davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30
SHORTER ROUTE TO
AMERICAN FALLS

"a continuous graveled road will
connect Boise and Pocatello by Oct.
/. with the exception of an eight
mile strip, it was recently announced
through the press. The route OF the
new road will be: Boise, through
Mountain Home to Bliss; Bliss to
Gooding; Gooding to Shoshone; Sho-
shone to Rupert or Paul; across the
Snake river to the Idaho-Pacific high
way and into Pocatello through
American Falls. The eight miles OF
this stretch which are not grayeled
are one mile east and one mile west
of city limits of Glenns Ferry and
six miles east of American Falls,
where no improvement work mas
been done because of the proposed
reservoir. When the dam is built
the highway will be covered with
water and state engineers have not
deemed II wise to locate a new high
way until the reservoir is con-
structed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30
SENATOR GOODING
STATES POSITION
ON THE TARIFF
washington, D. c., Aug. 90

Washington, d. c., Aug. %.
Editors Republican:
/ am sending you, under separate
cover, document prepared by the
finance committee of the Senate,
showing the retail price of import
ed merchandise. This document
shows the country of origin, value
in country of origin, charges, duty,
landed cost in the United States, re-
tail price in the United States, per-
centage of retail price to landed cost.
i had much to do with this exhibit,
in fact | had charge of it and used
some of these exhibits that appear in
the document on the floor of the
Senate.
My purpose in sending you this is
owing to the fact that the Associated
Press did not make my position quite
clear in their statement that / was
willing to give any industry one
tHOubduu per CthL Al II "ao hOSS'
sary that 1t might exist and employ
American labor
The Congressional Record showed
my position very clearly on this. My
statement was to the effect that II
there was a going concern or manu-
featuring institution in this country
that had been established for num-
Der of years that rather than see IL
destroyed | would be willing to give
1t any duty that was necessary in
order to give employment to Ameri-
can labor. The whole discussion was
in regard to manufactured articles,
and not to farm products. The aver
age duty given to farm products is
221s per cent ad valorem. AS com
pared with the manufacturers, the
duty given to agriculture is verl
much below the average.
merely want TO make my position
clear to you and at the same time
give you some idea through this pub
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

The total internal revenue taxes
collected In Idaho during the fiscal
year ended June 80 last were "a per
cent below taxes collected the pre-
ceding year. In 1921 all internal
revenue taxes amounted to $4,617,-
761; in the past year they were but
$2,111,S91. Income and profits
taxes showed even greater decline
than taxes generally, falling from
$3,495,317 to $1,368,524, a drop of
so per cent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

Details of narrowing voyage
across the Pacific during which sea-
birds were killed and sharks cap
tured to replenish the larder when
starvation seemed imminent, were
told when the four-masted schooner
William III. Smith, 1913 days out of
Paisi, Solomon islands, was towed
into port at San Francisco Sunday.
On board were seven long-haired
men comprising the crew, Captain
Nels Peter Jensen and the shippers
wife and four children, the young
est six months old baby. Food
taken on board at Sydney, Australia,
was found to be unfit for consump-
ton, and the ship made slow prog
ress in calm after calm. Meat was
rationed among thirteen hungry
mouths at ratio of one pound for
all. The baby was born when the
ship was but ii days out.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30
THE REPUBLICAN WANTS
LIVE WIRE CORRESPONDENTS

The Mountain Home Republican
wants live wire correspondent in
every town ad community ! the vi
entity Of Mountain Home. We want
the news of your community, ana
the only way we can get It Is Tor
some one to send 1t in.
WHY NOT YOU?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30
THE POISON IVY IN
THE LAUREL WREATH

Nobody ever pleased everybody.
No one policy can satisfy all the
world. Someone, somewhere, is GER
tain to censure you for every deci-
sion.
You can't earn universal applause
The most you can possibly hope Tor
is more supporters than opponents.
The higher you climb, the more
enemies you leave behind.
The more you win, the more com
petition you inspire.
AS influence shows, envy grows.
There is no way to escape criticism
except through obscurity.
So long as men hold individual
opinions, prominence will be as
sailed as we'll as acclaimed. We all
have our ideas and ideals.
Even when we want to be fair, we
can only estimate from our knowl-
edge and only look from our personal
viewpoints.
We can't always see what you do,
so you mustn't blame us If your eyes
are stronger and your vision longer
If you're sincere and your duty's
clear, STAND PAT AND FIGHT 1T
OUT.
If your judgment is right, follow
1t long enough and you'll lead your
judges.
You're bound to meet with malice
Every man bound for the top must,
You're certain to create trouble
difference of opinion always does.
The more force you possess, the
more rivals you dispossess.
The more you are talked about
the more you will be lied about.
Your worries will match your
progress.
Whenever you come out best some
body must come out worse, and one
more hammer is added to the anvil
chorus.
Whenever your success means an
other mans failure, you surely can't
hope to have him hurrah and strew
violets in your path.
If you aren't more sensible than
sensitive, YOU CAN'T WIN.
If your courage isn't thicker than
your hide, KEEP OUT.
If your vanity has sharper ears
than your ambition, DON'T ASPIRE,
without courage you may as well
be without convictions.
The wages of greatness are care.
If you cant hold your temper--if
threats disturb your poise-if your
own feelings outweigh your cause
If hostility can thwart you--you're
not built for important undertake
ings.
Very few of us can estimate the
true value of radical moves.
We still retain the primal instinct
which makes us fear what we don't
comprehend.
Part of your fight for us is our
fight against you.
In every generation the majority
has been conservative, and "conser-
yatism" is half the time euphemism
for bigotry.
The memory OF history is bitter
with ingratitude. Socrates cup was
filled with hemlock before 1t was
filled with glory. Hate slew Caesar.
The weeds of calumny even lined the
path of washington.
The roses of fame still grow on
thorny stems.
Mankind will never unite in It's
estimate of living man.
There is always leaf of poison
ivy in the wreath Of laurel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

w. ]. Calkins of near Gooding re-
ports feeding thirty head of live
stock, mostly cattle, from his silo for
a period of nine months and three
days. The total ensilage fed was
1870 tons, all grown on the farm last
year. Mr.. Calkins is confirmed be-
lever in the use of the silo in i've
stock farming.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh. ~,1,n,,,
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists Of an Ointment which QuicsIs
internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
face. TINS reducing the inflammation
sols by all druggists.
r. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

The Misses Zoe Brown and bllza-
beth Renfrow of Gooding won in the
canning contest with the Jerome
county team recently. The Gooding
team will now meet other county
teams at the State Fair at Boise
in September.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

John D. Rysdale, farmer, said to
be 1875 years old, died at his home
near Craigsville, according to a re-
cent dispatch. Rysdale was born In
Scotland, the family record giving
the year as 1895.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30
RESUME OF THE
TELEGRAPH news
Billed Down and Rehashed for the
Benefit of Republican Readers
Who Like En- Well Done

The United Mine Workers state
that they are ready to negotiate a
satisfactory wage agreement with
the federal government in case they
take over the anthracite mines.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

Mrs. Pillar Papadakes, who belongs
to two or three clubs in Boise, wants
it distinctly understood that the
liquor found in the De Lamar Hotel
last week was homebrew and not
moonshine. Mrs. Papadakes is a
candidate for Mexican consul at the
capital city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

lie document of the danger of for
eign importations at this time to
American institutions.
Very truly yours,
F. r.. Gooding.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

house, ILL.,, last week are in danger
elf having their charters revoked I'M
less they return to work, warns w,
G. Lee, president of the organiza-
ton. The men objected to working
with armed guards on the premises
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

The Gooding band of twenty pieces
seems to have made big hit at
HALEY, where they played for the
Democratic state convention.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

In Moscow, Russia, a gambling Ca
sine which rivals the famous Monte
Carlo in magnitude of play has been
opened. Crowds throng the place
from s O'Clock in the evening until
10 in the morning. The minimum
play ranges from ten million to one
hundred million rubles ($1s16 in
American money!.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

Brotherhood men who walked out
ON the Chicago & Alton at Rood
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

Do you get The Republican? We
thought you did.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30
X
X
ROUND ABOUT

:: ~ X X X x X K X x x :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

Will McCabe, 14-year-old Boise
youth, was recently arrested by the
Natatorium manager and turned
over to the Juvenile authorities. He
is charged with swiping four-bit
piece from one of the rooms. Ar
thur Dobson, another youth, is said
to be responsible for a missing S.
bill from the Natatorium.
G. A. Tyler Of Boise last week
caught the champion trout up on
the head of Salmon river. The fish
battled for an hour and a half be-
fore Mr.. Tyler could land him and
weighed 26 pounds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

In Washington further reduction
in the price of gasoline was forecast
Friday in a preliminary report by
the senate special committee invest1-
eating the industry. The commit
tees prediction was based on the re-
cent cut in the price of crude OIL
which was expected to reflect itself
in the cost to the consumer OF the
refined produce.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

Helbert Ieteurnau of st. Pierre,
Quebec, Canada, has raised "a
children and also some fine potatoes
corn and wheat. His neighbors are
right proud of him--because OF ms
great and happy family-and the
government has taken notice OF MS
fine crops and awarded him the 1917
prize for agricultural merit-Me-
daille du Merite Agricole. Neigh
bors called on him last week anu
said: Garry on, Helbert.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-30

: xxxx w#*x*x*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Children OF Albania Learn to Play.

Tirana, Albania, March 17.-Al-
banian children are learning TO play
for the first time since the begin
ming OF the war and are being
taught American games This has
been made possible by funds con-
tributed by Americas children TO
the Junior Red Cross.
Until now the children of AL
bania have never learned to play
or TO laugh. Ten years of war and
internal strife denied them en-
trance into childhood's promised
land. But every day now. outside
the old Parliament building in
Tirana. SchoolboyS may be seen
PLAYING Prisoners Base. Burn the
City, Duck on the Rock. Hop
Scotch and other games that have
made the American children the
brightest in the world.
The girls indulge in all the
games and irolics popular among
their little sisters in Amcric. Dur
ing school hours they are taught
also to sew. embroider and care
for the sick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
japanese School Books
to Roman Characters in
Honolulu.

Honolulu. T. H., March 12.-(Ry
MaiD-Roman characters should
be utilized in a number OF the les
sons in text books for the Japa-
1850 language schools throughout
the territory. instead Of the ideo-
graphs now in use, according 10 the
recommendation Of special COM
mitee appointed by Consuls Gen
eral c. Yada to revise the Ian
guage school text books at the re-
quest Of Governor W. r. Earring
ron.
Other recommendations provid-
cd for reducing the Use OF Chinese
characters in Japanese writing as
far as possible: the elimination Of
the ''sorobuntai, a style OF writ
ing used in letters and limiting let
ter writing to the conversational
style; study OF Japanese grammar
in the higher grades. and the writ
ing Of composition that would be Of
help in daily conversations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
LEADER OF
HUNS DEAD
Gen. Won Falkenhayn Was
Chief of Staff at Outburst
of World War

Berlin. April Q (By the Associat-
Press) Gen. Erich Won Falken-
hayn. former minister of war and
one time chief of the general staff.
died Saturday at Wild Park, near
Potsdam.
General Won Falkenhayn was ap-
pointed war minister Of Germany IN
1913, succeeding General von Her
ringen. Shortly after the outbreak
Of the World War he was appointed
chief Of the general staff, succeed
ing General Won Moltke, who at
the time was declared TO be IL.
In August 1916 Won Falkenhayn
was supplanted by Won Hindenburg
and shortly afterward took the
field in Pennsylvania against the
RumanianS 1t was said at the
time of his removal from the po-
sition of chief of staff that be had
been diminished for urging Empcr-
or William to abandon the Balkan
campaign and shorten all the Ger
man lines.
Falkenhayn defeated the Rurlan
ians in the campaign of 1916. La
ter ne went to Asiatic Turkey where
he commanded the Turks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
NEW HOME
FURNISHING
DEVICES
Equipments Combine Luxury
and Convenience

Chicago. April S-The hidden
trap-doors, secret chambers and
underground passages OF the old
romances are rivalled by ingen-
ious novelties in home furnishing
which are being produced this year.
~ house fitted throughout with the
new devices would have all the
mystery and surprise Of a fictitious
Gothic castle. but with modern
ness and domesticity as the key
note This new romanticisn in
dwelling house equipment was evil
/ denced at the annual Own Your
Home exposition in the Coliseum
here.
For in these days twin beds
swing into the clothes closet: an
ironing board unfolds at the pres
sure OF q button; a seat emerSes
from panel Secreted in the wall Of
the kitchen and the rear door may
be equipped With cabinets in the
lower panel for the delivery OF
groceries, with set Of trick locks
TO prevent the reopening OF the
door. and with automatic signs to
indicate when the cabinets are full.
An ele ectric. doublc-Spindled
sewing machine masquerades as an
assembly OF card tables or book
cases. \ substitute for SwinS-dcOrs
has been devised which slides gent
ly from view apparently into no
where
Bathroom devices include half
! length tub arranged to enable one
to battle in a sitting posture. "a
ledge in front extends 4 foot deep
er than the rest Of the tub. form
ing a foot basin. There are show
er attachments.
Inventions intended TO simplify
kitchen work include detachable
spout for the faucet. which may be
used in spraying lettuce or rinsing
dishes.
TO meet vacation demands there
is Il summer home in the form of a
tent house which can be pui upon
a permanent foundation, it is rep
resented. in few hours. 1t is said
10 be popular in the East.
In the new devices cultural and
esthetic cravings as Well as uliIi-
| tartan needs are remembered. In
| one. music from a talking machine
/ is SynchroniZed with thar from al
automatically set ard electrically
operated player piano.
Among numerous novelties in
+; heating is a hot-water heating
system with Il furnace and tank
smaller than an ordinary stove
and adapted for a place in the
! kitchen OF a four-room house. Al
! other heating device is a fan in
/ tended to push the air from hot
! air plants into the rooms before
heating the radiator flanges. and
! which is claimed to reduce the
| time required to heat Il house by
20 minutes An automatic heat
| regulator l.; designed TO cut off the
draft when the temperature of q
room reaches 20 degrees and to
start il when the temperature falls.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
SUMMER HIKE
FOR CADETS
Squad of Twenty-Five Will
March From Greenville to
Blue Ridge Conference

Clemson College. April s.
About twenty-five members Of the
Clemson College ''Y'' will hike to
the Blue Ridge conference in June.
leaving Greenville June y for the
ten-day conference at Black Noun
tain. which begins June "A.
The baseball season is getting
we'll under way and three games
were played on the campus this
week, against Presbyterian college,
the College of Charleston, and the
Citadel P. G. put up a good
game but were beaten 5 to 0 by the
Clemson lads, on account OF
Clemson's heavy hitting. On ac-
count Of the absence of the varsity,
which had gone down to Athens,
Ca, to play the University Of Geor-
gia, the scrubs had to play the
College of Charleston. The second
string men did not fall down on
the job, as they pulled off to .
victory.
The game today with the Citadel
was the best. so far this season, as
both teams put plenty Of pep into
1t. The score ended II to 5 III
favor OF Clemson. The best si+-
ting was done by Neely OF Citadel;
who Knocked two three baggers
and Turnipseed. Heron, Reams and
woodward. of Clemson. StanIy
Weinberg of Sumter played left
field for Citadel and managed TO
get two or three singles.
The next games will be: Wof-
ford at Anderson, Erskine CT Glenn
son, Furman at Clemson. Carolina
at Clemson and Davidson at Glenn
son..
The track team departed yester-
day for Athens, Ca, where they are
to run against the strong UGiver-
! sity Of Georgia team. Last year
Coach Stewart'S team won every
trackmeet by q wide margin. and
an equally good team is expected
this year. Jack Chandler Of
Sumter, is just recovering from &
hurt back, but is already outrun
| ming speedy little Sally, who clean
ed up everything in the 100 and
220 yard dashes last year. Ed
ward Buck Of Sumter is also on
the team and running the two mile,
having made the cross country
)team last fall.
DR.. d. W. Daniel, head Of the
English departmnet here. is just
back from a speaking tour Of the
state. where he has been electrl-
flying audiences by his speaking. on
the cooperative marketing of cot
| ton Dr. Daniel was recently NOM
mated for governor Of South Caro-
! lima
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
PROGRESS IS
MADE IN CASE,
Prosecution of Arbuckle VIII
Close Testimony in Rebut-
tai To-day - Conference
With Lehrman

San Francisco, April 7.-Eyi-
dence in rebuttaI to the defence
contention that q chronic ailmenr
caused the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappe, was introduced by the
prosecution today in the third trial
of Roscoe C. Arbuckle on q man
slaughter charge.
Mrs. Joseph p. Hardebeck. Of
Los Angeles testified she had been
laousekeeper for Miss Rape in
Chicago and Los Angeles and had
known the girl since childhood,
She said she looked upon the girl
as her own child, but admitted
under cross examination that the
charges Of $25 week she had
made as housekeeper had pot been
paid and that she had a claim
against Miss Rappe's estate for
more than 81 900.
She said that while she was in
Miss Rappe's employ the girl had
been treated for an unnamed all
ment and that in 1921 her doctor.
had ADVISED an operation.
Mrs .Hardebeck said that in her
knowledge Miss Rappe never had-
given birth 10 q child.
Harold Ford, < former chauffeur
for Miss. ERappe; said in his three
months of service for her She neg-
er had displayed any signs Of i'll
ness. % n
The prosecution announced that
it would close its rebuttal testi-
mony tonaorrowi 1t also was stated
that Henry Lehrman, motion pic
ture producer. and former haneee-
Of Miss feapbess 2 tomorrow would
confer With the prosecution re-
garding abbearing as a witness. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
BIG SLUMP IN
PRODUCTION
Output of Coal Said to Be
Lowest in Modern Coal
History''-But Large Sup
ply at Mines

Washington. April 9.-Produc-
lion Of bituminous coal in the Unit
ed States dropped to 100000 tons
- be lowest in modern coal his
tory''-while work in the anthra-
cite fields ceased entirely" during
the first week of the coal strike,
according to a review Of the indus
try issued today by the United
States Geological Survey.
Reports received by the survey
indicated that from so TO GA per
cent Of the bituminous tonnage OF
the country has been closed down
by the strike while Of the remain
der "a significant portion has not
been operating recently for lack
Of demand In the first week Of
the 1919 strike. the survey said. II
per cent Of the bituninous fields
were closed but the anthracite
mines operated at capacity"
Taking April 3 as the first real
test of the effect of the strike. the
survey noted that coal loadings ag-
gregaled II ,445 cars against 3S.056
cars on the same day Of the pre-
ceding week This total was con-
tinued without substantial change
through the next five days, fixing
m estimated production for the
week OF three and half million
tons.
Production of bituminous in
creased almost to the last shift be-
fore the strike call, but because Of
the decline on the last day Of the
week. Saturday, April /. the aggre-
gate prediction OF 10,435, 900 tons
was slightly under that Of the pre-
ceding week.
Heavy production also marked
the last five working days in the
anthracite fields, according to the
survey, 1926 cars being loaded.
Bituminous coal production during
the first week Of the coal strike
was estimated at slightly under
100000 tons by the National
Coal Association, which declared
that while this tonnage was below
the capacity of the non-union fields
the only reason for the restricted
production is to be found in the in
ability Of the operators TO find a
market for their coal"
Thousands of cars Of coal are
standing on the mine sidings
awaiting billing ORDERS" state
ment issued by the association to-
night said. Reports from nom
union fields state that production is
running ct various rates from 40
per cent to 70 per cent of normal.
In the union fields the factor linz
ting production is, in general, the
strike. but in the nOn-union fields
the limiting factor is described as
continued lack Of orders.
The IF. o b. spot" price of bit
luminous is practically at the low
est price reached at any time since
the United States entered the
World War, the statement said,
adding that consumers thus. far
have displayed no anxiety as 10 fuel
supply.