davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Notice for Bids.

The Board of Trustees of THE Vii
lage Of Mountain Home, Idaho, will
receive sealed bids for Spinklins
the streets in Local ImprovIem
District No /, for the season Of
1922 Bids to be sled with The
Clerk of the Board NOT later than
five O'Clock P. M on April 18th, 1922
f. G. TICKNOR,
Clerk of Board.
March 1926. April l.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

ing the girls and relieved them of
the dish washing and all together
voted a splendid time, worth all the
hard work of the contest. Sunday
night the boys had to sit on the edge
of the platform and on the altar
railing and even in this un-comfort-
able position they tied the girls in
perfect department and paid strict
attention to every word and gesture
Of the speaker.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Methodist Activities.

Last Thursday night the Booster
club had feed in the church gym.
consisting of baked beans and buns
followed by ice cream and cake.
From the amount of food consumed
there is no question about the physi-
cal fitness of most of the Boosters.
The Junior Worth While girls
took a ramble out in the hills last
Saturday with Mrs. Rich Thompson
to celebrate the first spring days.
Everybody took lunch and the girls
had a regular western carnival,
horseback riding and came home
with happy hearts and glowing
cheeks.
The Ladies' Aid society gave "cup
and saucer shower" in the church
gym last Thursday night and in
spite of the rain the gym was filled
with a large crowd of youthful and
grown up merry makers and kept
every minute busy with wholesome
entertainment. DR.. Hamilton and
Mrs. Frank Barrett chose up sides
in an orange eating contest and it
is not strange that the doctors side
won as he is supposed to be an ex-
pert on diet There were seven
dozen cups and saucers added to the
cupboards of the Aid through the
kindness of the friends of the church.
The record crowd in the history
of the M. Il. church was in attend
ance last Sunday night to hear the
pastors address on "What is Noun
tain Home Worth to American"
Forty-hve minutes the audience sat
in rapt attention as the speaker
painted word pictures of the travail
OF World Empires, and pleaded for
Mountain Home to train the young
men and women to take their place
in Americas program as super-men
and women to meet the challenge Of
the age.
The Junior Boosters and Junior
Worth While girls tried to settle
an old score by putting on a church
attendance contest Sunday night and
the Junior Worth While's had fifty
but the judges only counted those
of Worth While age and gave them
credit for SO while the Junior
Boosters under the same ruling had
IS; Mayor Osborn and Frank Bar
rett acted as judges and when the
decision was rendered and the Junior
Boosters saw their flag trailing in
the dust General Utter saved the
day with five dollar bill and said
chose boys must have feed as well
as the girls so Wednesday after
school seventy-five or more boys and
girls met in the church gym and at
tackled five gallon freezer elf ice
cream and arm loads Of cake. The
Boosters were very gallant in serv-
--------------
l.. b. Green made a business trip
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Monday evening the Artisan lodge
had very interesting meeting, mi
tiating five new members. The or
der has grown remarkably the past
year, and the officers and members
are faithful and work for the good
Of the order. The new members
are Mrs. C. A. Bach, Mrs. May Bar
rett. Winnie Barrett, Mrs. Guy Hend-
erson and Mrs. Edna Bach.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Quite number of people have
been filing on land south east Of
Bruneau, in the artesian water belt.
It is claimed on good authority that
they have discovered from 60 to 100
inch flow. The Mountain Home
citizens who succeeded in getting
their choice are DR.. T. e. Evans,
Fred Jackson, James II. Bridgewood
and Joe Black.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
For Sale.

Famous st. Regis Eyerbearing
strawberry sets, $1.dO per hundred
Red Raspberry sets 10c. each. Dew
berry sets zoe. each Ready now
WALTER GARNER, Ed. Pool place
p. 0. Box 1874, Min. Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

George Pickrell of Boise came In
town the first Of the week to work
for the AXE and Ruud sheep outfit,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

The next holiday stop is EASTER,
and 1t comes, April 18th this year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Friday evening, the last day in
the month, the high school will pre-
sent their play, at the Standard hall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Bonecher Saturday. Mrs.
Bonecher was formerly Esther Swim.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Jnrnl 3uppeninna
\ y = = X \ X y \ X y \ Z x \ XXX

Miss Winnie Barrett has return
ed from visit to Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Boise during the week.
B. P. Thompson Is in town from
his ranch in the Hammett country
Miss Irene Briegleb of Bliss visited
her mother over the week end.
Seed potatoes raised from certified
seed. f. G.. TICKNOR. Apr. / If.
Seed potatoes raised from certified
seed. F. G. TICKNOR. April tt
i A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Wilkins in Boise March
| goth.
Opal Shaeffer was home from the
College of Idaho over Sunday to Wis
1t her parents.
Dan Mclaughlin went to Boise
the first of the week having some
| business before the courts.
The village loaIfer ought to move
to the city where he won't attract
any attention.
1t seems to be impossible to be
good fisherman and be much good
at anything else.
| The Congregational choir is MAX
ing special preparation for Easter
Sunday music.
/ Charles Hudson, the Pine mer-
chant was business visitor Wednes-
day.
1t will give some people a pain to
| be reminded that this was National
Wine week in France.
Mr.. Braden and Mr.. Tacha, Of the
Golden Rule store made business
trip to Boise Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wallace and son of Grand
View visited Mrs. Bessie Aldrich
over Sunday.
Fred Walters of Three Creek,
transacted business in town last
week.
Stanton Park went to Boise Tues
day, having business before the U,
s. Land office.
You get your moneys worth when
you buy Tanlac, because it produces
results. The Roscoe w. Smith Co.
We believe in Tanlac and so will
you If you try it. The Roscoe w.
Smith Co.
Mickey O'Brien left last week for
Rupert, where he will be employed
in barber shop.
LOST: A day book containing pa
pers and letters between Smiths
Prairie and Mountain Home, return
to j. H. Higihley.
Come to the Community Farm and
get fresh milk for 5 cents per at.
and whipping cream for 40 cents
per at. Mrs. w. J, LOVE.
There are just two kinds of men,
those who do just what their wives
tell them and those who never
marry.
H. L. Braden and family spent
the week end with Mrs. Braden's |
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wengert of
Nampa.
Mrs. e. M. Lanphear has re-
turned to her home at Meridian af-
ter visit with her brother, Ed.
Greene.
Among other effects of the return
of spring is the revival of evening
apooning on the porehes and in the
parks.
Parents are pretty much out of
date, but even the brightest senior
hasn't yet found any method of do
ing away eth them entirely.
There Is no reason for any bust
ness failure. Standing on every
street corner is somebody who knows
how to run it for you.
There is not a single portion of
the body that is not benefited by the
helpful action Of Tanlac. The Ros-
coe w. Smith Co.
The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other
medicines failed to do. The Roscoe
w. Smith Co.
Mrs, c. B. Faraday and small
daughter left Wednesday afternoon
for Boise to attend the funeral of
her friend, Mrs. Mineau.
Mr. a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Choir practice Wednesday even
ing at the Episcopal church for the
Easter music.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

l.. B. Green made a business trip
to Boise the first of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01


AOTIjIP NpDuC
y
nIonfooY,or,, PI,nb Sc II
oro,o,io po,,o,,o+ 11ou Anvil 1s+opM
TOgTdHWic
Part l.
ilqOi Aiio 0o'ee'o--
Mr. w Otenbemey p;on;st
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

You can only be young once, but
you can make the once last all your
Life
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Stevens is assisting
Mrs. Leonard at the Style Shop.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

One advantage In living In small
town is that the rich men in it
have to work like everybody else in
order to be considered respectable
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Mrs. H. J. Dick, who has been
teaching school at Rattlesnake has
finished her term of school and re-
turned to town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Mrs, Otto Hendricks and her moth
er left for Fruitland Saturday after
noon for an indefinite visit. Mrs
Kinsey has been visiting her daught-
er for the past month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Mrs. George Perkins and baby Of
Fairfield ia visiting Mrs. Perkins
mother, Mrs. Boardman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Last Saturday evening, the Rebe-
kah's eighteen men and nine women,
In all, went to Bruneau to initiate
some new members into their order
They all report most enjoyable
time and royal entertainment by the
Bruneau sisters and brothers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Harry Mellen begun sheep shear
ing last week out ON his ranch. Dur
ing the nice weather last week he
succeeded in shearing one band.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

FOR RENT: Eight room house,
modern except heat, and also garage
inquire at Jackson garage. Apr.1-S
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Harris has new shipment
of hats for children and ladies, and
they are on display at the Yeats
furniture store.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Vern Leonard came in Satur-
day evening from Boise where she
spent the winter She brought an
assortment of hats for the early
spring demand.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

No wonder scandal moves rapidly.
1t is possessed of legs and wings
and Is able to crawl.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Cash prizes given to customers at
Bert Smiths new barber shop west
of Smiths drug store. Ap. Inlay 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

The woman who considers herself
merely something to hang clothes
upon merely has husband whom
she considers merely something to
hang bills upon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Charles H. Hudelson OF the U. s.
Veterans Bureau of Boise was i'm
town the first of the week on bust
ness connected with the vocational
rehabilitation of disabled soldiers
While here he placed Leroy D.
White with the Albert's garage, to
train to become an automobile me-
chanic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

The annual pre-Easter flower and
handkerchief sale will be given by
the Episcopal Guild the Saturday
before Easter, which is April Is, at
the Idaho Power company.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

The Ladies Aid Is presenting this
Thursday at Mrs Whittaker's most
interesting pageant of the Easter
scenes of the Crucifixion and the
Resurrection.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

There Is one great satisfaction in
paying an income tax You can al
ways brag about 1t.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

The chtomic crouch may be with
out friends, but everybody knows
him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

500 chickens delivered by mail,
made the post Office sound like a
farm yard Monday morning. The
chicks were of the day old variety
and were shipped to Gene Tobin
from hatchery in Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

The Republican will pay cash for
clean rags. No socks, lace or feath-
ers wanted, as we use them for wip-
ing machinery and not for decora-
tions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

LOST: 81 Jewel Hamilton watch,
somewhere along railroad track
Liberal reward for return to Repub-
lican office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26


N. M. Miller, formerly Of the Third
Street Market, arrived at home Sun
day evening from Minneapolis, where
he had been called some two weeks
ago to the bedside Of his mother, who
was critically ill. He left her much
improved and with every reason to be-
lieve that she will recover entirely.
Mr.. Miller states that crop condi-
lions are of the best in the states
through which he passed on the trip.
The Montana and Dakota wheat crops
will be. the best in years, unless some
thing unforeseen occurs. In Minnesota,
Mr.. Miller states, the prospects for
a crop was never better This applies
to wheat, corn and all vegetation.
There is much livestock throughout
the Minnesota farming district and
Mr.. Miller states that conditions are
good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
MAKE PROGRESS
ON STATE HIGHWAY
CONTRACTS ONE DISTRICT FROM
LEWISTON TO COTTONWOOD
WILL SPEND $565,OOO

District Engineer VIM Osborne of
the state bureau of highways has Just
returned from tour of inspection
of all projects in this district, going
as far as higgins on the north and
south highway. He was accompan-
led by H. l.. Shoemaker, senior high
way engineer of the United States
bureau of public roads, out of the Og-
den office, his work being to give a
monthly inspection of all federal aid
projects in western territory. They
also inspected the Kooskia-S tites road
which will be completed within ten
days also the maintenance of the
Kooskia-Lowell road of 20 miles, a
dirt road of excellent character and
beautiful drive, says the Lewiston
Tribune
All of the state highway between
Lewiston and Cottonwood is now COW
cred by contracts, and work is max
ing good progress, so that by the end
Of the present year it will be prac-
ticalIy completed. With the work that
will be under way before the close of
the year on this portion of the north
and south highway, total of $685.
600 will be expended this season. The
portions now under construction are
those between Lewiston and Spalding,
Culdesac and Craigmont, Craigmont
and Ferdinand and Ferdinand and
Cottonwood Just beyond Grange
vile, $4,000 is now being spent in
surfacing. The link between Cotton
wood and Grangeville remains to be
provided for by agreement between
those places.
Beyond Grangeville, the highway Is
completed to Whitebird, but from
Whitebird to higgins there are sew
eral small sections under construct
ion and one still unimproved Just
beyond higgins, there is one section
unimproved, but aside from that, all
is either completed or under con-
struction as far as Boise
Beyond Lewiston, to the north, the
highway is entirely completed to Mos
COW and under construction from Mos
COW to Viola. Beyond Viola, there are
a number of unimproved sections up
to Port Hill on the international
boundary line, where it connects with
Canadian highways and thus forms
an international highway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
WILLIAM FARNUM HERE
IN "a STAGE ROMANCEs

"a Stage Romance generally con-
ceded to be, from every standpoint
William Farnum's most notable pic
ture, will be seen at the Kenworthy
theater beginning Wednesday. Seldom
does single picture have such a COM
bination of interesting elements as
"a Stage Romance" The presence
of Farnum as the star, Of course, is
a powerful factor, and the story in
which he appears is one of remark
able dramatic possibilities The pic
ture was adapted from play by Alex
ander Dumas the elder, and reveals
period in the life Of Edmund Kean the
greatest of English actors, when he
was at the height of his brilliant
though eccentric career.
Another feature of intense interest
to students of the drama is the re-
production of the far-famed Drury
Lane Theater, used in some of the
scenes Here Farnum delights his
devotees by assuming several Of the
classic roles associated with his
career on the stage.
Several actors and actresses con-
spicuous in the annals of the stage
and motion pictures appear in support
of Farnum. Among these are Holmes
Herbert, the so-called "arfstcrat Of the
SCREEN who enacts the role Of the
Prince of Wales; Paul McA1lister, a
Broadway matinee idol; Peggy Shaw,
as the leading woman; and little Ruth |
Goodwin, niece of Nat Goodwin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
COUNTY RECORDS

1920 C E: March-Strickle Motol
Co to c L Wing $3.50, SIS cash ant
balance $25 per month, used Dodge
car.
91231 w D: D P Greear ct ux Mary
c to Ole Hellekson, 81, SW IS feet OF
lots 10, 20, 81, %, 23, 24-9, Troy.
1892 w D: Ole Hellekson (single)
to Three-in-One Oil Syndicate $10C
above.
91233 Release: II. Driscoll to F M
Green m dated 5-21-15 $500.
1924 r M: F M Green ct ux Rita
c to t Driscoll $4,000 due, 20 A in
1898 and S1aNEA 1894.
1926 G S: Crescent to ] S Nc
Laughlin $50, cash $40, $40 per
month, 2 Lilahans.
91236 R M: Ernest M Geant ct Tx
Bertha to Vienna NJ Lillibridge $500,
due 6-23-24, W1aSEA 27-39-5.
91237 w D: August Benson ct ux
Stella to J A Barthles 81, W1aSW14
29-40-4 cont 80 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
SUMMER OF 1899 REPRODUCED
IN NEW JANE NOVAK PICTURE

An authentic reproduction Of that
mad summer of 1899, when SEN
sational rush for the Alaskan gold
fields caused farmer and mechanic,
business man and laborer to drop
their activities to participate in a
headlong rush for wealth and success
in the wilds of the Yukon, is visual
lied in Jane Novak's greatest screen
triumph Belle of Alaska distributed
by the American Releasing corpora
ton, and opening at the Liberty thea
ter Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Novak, in the role Of the young
and beautiful wife of wade Harkin, a
Kansas farmer, one of the many par
Elephants in the hunt for gold, IS
stranded in Seattle. She obtains work
in cheap restaurant where she meets
Lucky" Vail, gambler, who becomes
the self-appointed protector Of the
deserted wife. Planning to win the
girl for himself, Vail devises fake
attack upon her by a degenerate nam
ed Dugan. When attacked the girl
shoots Dugan. Fearin gshe will be
prosecuted for murder she loses her
identity by assuming the name of
notorious dance hall character whom
she meets aboard ship which is sunk
in mid-Ocean, Ruth remaining the
sole survivor Her adventures that
follow form the basis for this great
heart and action drama Of the roar
ing Yukon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26
REDHEADS, BEWARE OF WOOL
English Scientist Declares 1t Ia Too |
Stimulating for Them

English Scientist Declares 1t ID Toe
Stimulating for Them.
In a lecture on 1.-THE Hygiene of
Dress" at the Institute Of Hygiene In
London DR.. J. f. Halls Daily said the
modern tendency was for men to wear
too much and for women to wear too
little
Children, as well as the aged, he
said, were highly susceptible to f1uctu-
ations in temperature. All garments
should be loose and light, and some
bad conductor Of heat, such as wool,
should be worn next the skin. But peo-
pie with lively calculations, those with
red hair and very sensitive skins, equity
subjects, and those with high blood
pressure and early grades of arterio-
sclerosis found wool too stimulat-
ing.
Many young girls habitually under
clothed. That led to lowering of re-
sistance, which was a frequent start
ing point for consumption. The prac-
tice could not be too strongly con-
demned of going about in thin shoes
and silk stockings in cold and damp
weather. The sole of a woman's shoe
should be three-sixteenths of an inch,
and for walking in bad weather the
sole should never be less than one
quarter inch good quality leather. The
kilt sometimes regarded by the Low
lander as chilly garment, was just
the opposite and for women the killed
skirt was admirable for sports and
winter wear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-26

phOr; re, almond mi, Portugal; fl
jonquil; sol, syringa; la, tonka Bean
81, mint; do, jasmine; re, bergamot
mi, citron; ia, ambergris; sol. mag
nolia Ia lavender; 81, peppermint; do
pineapple; re, citronella; mi, vervain
ia, civet.
From this keyboard the skilled per
fumer can draw harmonies by com
bining the essences into chords fol
the delectation of his audience
1t seems possible that man might
develop greater sensitiveness to per-
fumes. The Arabs cultivated the
sense of smell as an instrument of
pleasurable sensation. 1t is writ
ten Of their gardens that near the
entrance were planted pungent, not al
ways notwithstanding plants. Far
ther along the scents grew more softly
fragrant, and in the heart of
the garden the perfumes blended
so delicately that only highly attuned
olfactory nerves could appreciate
them fully
The Arab garden is possible to few
of US in this country. But we may
soon be able to achieve the same de-
gree of stimulation that the Arab did
through perfume concerts emanating
from tiny Walls and tubes of es-
SenceS.
Keen Scent Not Essential
Developing greater sensitiveness
to perfume harmonies with a view to
increasing ones capacity for enjoy
ment is not exactly the same as de-
veloping keenness of scent. The two
should not be confused. The print
tive Indian had a keener sense of
scent than has the modern white
man, but it is doubtful whether the
primitive Indian reacted with much
constituencies to perfumes pleasing
and displeasing. A modern man may,
like the Indian have a keen sense of
scent and yet lack the power Of en-
joying delicate flower perfumes A
finely attuned set of olfactory nerves,
however, is a help in enjoying a per-
tune concert, just as good hearing is
an aid to enjoyment of music.
Given normally developed senses,
he taste for perfume and color can
be cultivated, like taste
'or music.
Imagine an intense evening, say ten
years from now The walls of the |
Dom would be a screen for color
larmonies played throughout the eve
ling by an expert operator at a color
organ. A pianist at an ordinary mu-
;fcal piano would accompany the |
,OlOr musicians. Perfume breezes, |
Melting from one scent to another |
would be waited through the room
" electric fans A taste organ Of
he latest assortment Of bootleg har-
monies would be operated by the
suests.
Thus would all senses, except
ouch, be provided for. Perhaps bits
# silk, velvet and flower petals with |
n occasional sample of nutmeg
rater for piquant contrast, could be
'assed around This may seem q
antastic picture. But, remember,
he color organ Is here. The per-
ume keyboard Is ready for a mas
or POnDoSQr And in ron voarc-o