davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Was Barnum Right +?

Isn't it about time that the people
should turn from the bunko man to
the bank; from the glittering pros
pectus of the unknown to THE gilt
edged paper off Uncle Sam; from the
glib4talking promoter with This bril-
liant sheaf of stock certificates to
the United States Government with
it's safe investment in Treasury Saw
ings Certificates?
Within a year Ponzi of Boston
Bischoff of Chicago and Lindsay OF
New York have worked a guIllible
public flor millions of dollars. Men
and women of apparent good sense
have handed over their money to
these swindlers without inquiry ais
to the financial responsibility of the
men, or without knowledge as to
their antecedents, their business
ability, or the manner in which
their money was to be used to Sc
cure the large returns promised
All these swindlers have been ex-
posed by the widest publicity pos
sible, and yet it is to be feared that
thousands of people will fall vic
Tins to the next c lever group that
begin operations and who present
r. at !, fp
making
Of course it is we'll understood
that most of the people who have
been swindled wanted to get big
returns and get them quick; they
wanted to double or quadruple their
fortunes. At the same time a great
many Others of small means are
among the victims. This class con-
sists of thase who do not know any
better. and are dupes through their
ignorance. They have not been in
formed about other safe and profit
able inyestm Many of them
never heard that the government OF
the United States offers the most
attractive form of investment known
today: an investment paying four
and a half per cent interest COM
pounded semi-annually, exempt from
state and local taxation Except
estate and inheritance taxes) and
from the normal Federal income
tax; absolutely safe; secure from
loss by any contingency whatever.
The United States Government Saw
ing system is department Of the
government.
In all probability the Ponzi-B Bis
khoff-Lindsay swindlers would have
obtained large share of the money
which they collected in any event,
as most of 1T came from Those who
wanted quick and abnormal re-
turns. But there were thousands OF
small Investors who might have
been saved. If they had known about
Treasury Saving certificates.
Of course it is impossible to save
all the foolish people from ruin, and
especially those whose cupidity con-
stantly oyerreaches their judgment
but with paintaking effort the gov
eminent is trying to save the money
of those who are content with good
interest and an absolutely secure
investment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

'T'l1 see that you get a cold five
hundred dollars" whispered the de-
PENDANTS lawyer to the foreman CT
the jury, "if you bring in verdict
of manslaughter.
And when they returned to the
court room, sure enough that was
the verdict. AIT his office the law
yer profusely thanked the juror az
he paid him the money, assuring him
he must have worked hard to do 1t.
YES" sighed che juror, refec-
lively, sit was tough work, but ]
got EN- together after while. You
see am the rest were for acquittal. "
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.


|, Robert f. McAfee of Boise, Ida
no, who made Entries Nos. 80 & 81
under the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1899,
which embraces Northwest Quarter
CIT Southwest Quarter and Southeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter OF
section 20, of township South, OF
range East b. M, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make finaI
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that | ex
pect to prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, befora w G
Swendsen, Commissioner of Reclaim
alton at Boise, Idaho, on the thir
day of May, 1922, by two of the fol
lowing witnesses:
ROBERT f. McAFEE,
Entryman,
c, c. Cowley, d. H. Williams, W
Scott Anderson and Charles How
land all of Boise, Idaho.
Mch. 1S.-Apr Is.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
Catholic Church

Regular services on the first and
third Sundays of every month. Early
mass at $3.50 a. m. High mass at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Evening service at 8. Mass on week
REV. F. L. LOBELL. Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Tenant Ito janitor) What was all
that cursing and swearing going ON
Sunday morning?
Ih, THAT was Mrs. McFadden. She
was gcinIg to church and couldn't
find her prayer book.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Serial 010451.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, March
Is, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that LAURA
". Paine, of Boise, Idaho, who, on
March 25th, 1911, made Desert
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Mother used ito hurry through
with the evening dishes so she could
have long pleasant evening read
ing with the family. Now she
stacks the dishes until morning so
she won't be late TO the movies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 1000 A. M
Jeane Groefsema, supt.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
P. M Korein Nordyke, president.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

At twenty girl looks for her
ideal man; at thirty for any real
man.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-18

Age should not demand respect
because 1t is age, but because ii is
respectable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Of the Psi Sigma Sorority were guests
Lilacs were used in the table decorations
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ray Var
Horn, Mrs. Charles Mccormick and Mrs
Paul Flfer.
Miss Eleanor Goodall, bride-elect for
Saturday was the honor guest nj nov
ell kitchen shower given by Mrs Lynn
M!llikan, 1904 North Delaware street.
Thursday afternoon. Linen towels and
gay colored dust clothes marked with the
makers initials were hepmed during the
afternoon and vegetable corsage arranged
In tin funnel bore streamers Of white
ribbon to which were tied numerous
samll kitchen articles. While candles and
spring flowers decorated the dining room
and Miss Elizabeth Fauve and Mrs. Hor-
ace Nordyke assisted the hostess. Miss
Elizabeth Jackson OF Binghamton, n.
y, was the out-Of-towh guest.
The monthly card party Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Altenheim was
held Friday afternoon at the home. Mrs.
William Schulmeyer, Mrs. George Her
man, Mrs. John Herman ana Mrs. Carl
Broich were the hostesses for the after
noon.
Mrs. Chester w. Henry. AIR Gullrord
avenue. has as her guest Mr. and Mrs
Alfred H. Mohr and daughter. Judith
Ann, Of Panama.
The North Side study Club met Thurs
day afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. f.
II. Enners, 1861 College avenue. The
home was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and the luncheon table
was lighted with candles. The follow
ins officers were elected at The business
meeting; Mrs. Robert E. Blnkley. presi.
dent; Mrs. s. T.. Hart, vice president
Mrs. John Il. Ward. secretary. and =
II. Enners, treasurer.
Miss Lucille Springer and Miss Olive
Killer will play the groups Of trios with
Mrs. Art Vanden Ende of Columbus for
the Matinee Musicale of that city Satur-
day afternoon
Mrs. Mary Tucker Of Upton was n
guest of the indianapolis Chapter Amer
lean War Mothers, which met at the
home OF Mrs. Alice French, 90t Middle
drive, Woodruff Place
spring dance will be given at the
Department Club for members md
friends Friday night, April %. at 0
o'clock. The hostesses for the dance are
Mrs. Gail Spangler, Mrs. O. E. Anthony.
Mrs. William Dobson Mrs Pearson Men
denhall. Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Ed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Proper Way to Make Salads

mixed, for the oil and vinegar wilt the
leaves.
There are many salad plants to choose
from. Try them all and avoid monotony.
Keep the list in mind when you 90 to
market and be on the lookout for some
thing different
OF course. lettuce comes first. Most
persons prefer head lettuce, but leaf let
tuee contains quite as many of the much
talked Of vitamines as head Water-cress.
curly endive, romsine, French endive,
chico-y, young dandelions, parsley, mint
nasturtiums. tender young onion tops
these should all be used alone or in com
hinati-n
Ha boiled eggs add to the attractive
ness md nourishment Of any green salad
served with French dressing. And,
speaking OF hard-toiled eggs, remem-
Der that it takes longer to cook very
fresh egg than it does one three or four
days old.
Let the eggs stand In boiling water
thirty minutes. Do not let the water
bubble, but keep at the simmering point
FRENCH DRESSING.
Chill the bowl or Saucer or mixing bot
tie. Chill the oil and vinegar Put one
A~0sA NCaSEOOA HdAbs bH6-4ONTLu teaspoon
pepper, three tablespoons oil, one table
spoon vinegar IN mixing bottle and shake
vigorously. Or put the salt, pepper and
oil in a bowl and add the vinegar slow
~, beating cons -antly with a silver fork
or a dover beaten.
Many women like to mix the dressing
at the table when the salad is served \
pinch Of powdered sugar and a sug-
gestion Of mustard NAV be used with
salt and pepper. Olive oil is expensive.
but, of course. desirable. However. there
are several vegetable oils on the market
that make delicious dressings Try until
you find the oil you personally like the
best
Be sure tie oil you buy is fresh. II
Ii IS put up in tin cans. see that the can
looks new and is without dents"
Always store oil in q cold place. Wipe
the can carefully before putting it away
after using and be sure the cap is
screwed on tightly. Oil becomes tainted
quickly and these precautions are. simple
but etective.-Copyriaht. 1872.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
LOCAL GIRL IS
GUEST AT TEA
OF MUSIC CLUB

Miss Margaret Tune Alexander, who
Is a member of the Indianapolis chapter
of the Nu Phi Epsilon sorority, was one
Of the artist guests at the musicale tea
given by the sorority Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alexander is an Indianapolis girl
and studied here under local teachers
until she was is years old. Since that
time she has been studying In New York
and Chicago. For the last few weeks
she has been in Chicago studying In the
same school with another indianapolis
girl. Miss Julia Brakeman.
The other visiting artist was Sascha
Jacobinoff. violinist, whose visit to this
city is long to be remembered His
style was disclosed as one of incisive
rhythm, with tone Of purity and mellow
ness. The very feeling and heart of the
piece which he plays are felt In the
notes which reach the audience.
Tree hundred guests attended the mu-
sicale given in the Travertine room of
the Hotel Lincoln for the benefit of the
Indians Federation Of Music Clubs. un.
der the concert direction of Mrs Effie
Marine Harvey. Presiding at the tea
tables were the following: Mrs. Jane
son, Mrs. Samuel NJ Ralston. Mrs Ed
ward Nell, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Assist
ing In the serving were Miss Ruth VIII
trout, Miss Mildred Casey. Miss Bernlce
Reagan, Miss Jessamine Barley, Miss
Isabel Canon, Miss Jessie Kitchen of
Columbus. Mrs. Frank H. Cowles OF
Charlottesville Miss Gladys Whiteman,
Miss Grace Hutchings and Mrs. Lutte
Gruber
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Sunnyside Guild to
Hold Annual Ball

The Riley room Of the Claypool Hotel
will be beautifully decorated tonight for
the annual ball given By the Sunnyslde
Guild. Spring flowers will be used to
decorate the windows. The orchestra will
be screened by & bank Of palms and
ferns. The floor committee and the COM
mittee on arrangements viii be identified
by white satin ribbons with Sunnyside In
gold letters on them. Miss Martha Doris
MiehaeHs viii dance during the intermis-
sion.
The COMMITTEES which has been making
the arrangements IS composed Of Mrs.
Chantina White. chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Jonathan Clark. president of the
organization; Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Mrs
Rufus II. Syfers, Mrs. Francis p Hamil-
ton, Mrs. A c. Earring, Mrs. Fred C.
Krauss. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Mrs. T.
B. Oscars, Mrs. J. J. BibbIer. Mrs. VII
liam c. Freund. Miss Edna Heaton, Mrs
Arthur P. Smith, Mrs. c. S. Walker. Mrs
Alonzo B. Chapman. Mrs. Jesse G. Mar
shall. Mrs Carrie Hammel and Mrs. Ed
ward Eerger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
GlQ1l ASMHuTCHlNSCN

yourself kind of show. Bit Of cold meat,
lump of cheese, loaf of bread, assert
ment of plates, and so on.
Sabre said, oh, by the way, my wife's
not here. She's away
Il murmured the polite thing He was
staring at the two places, frowning a
bit. Half minute, dc said and hoped
off on his old stick. Then I heard him
talking to his mysterious girl At least
l heard her voice first. oh, 1 can't!
can'tr
Then Sabre. Nonsense, Enie. You
must You must. l insist. Don't be
silly
Presently in comes Sabre with the girl.
And the girl with the baby In her arms.
Sabre said in his ordinary, easy voice
This is very retiring young person,
Hapgood. Had to be dragged in. Miss
Bright Her fathers in the office. Per-
haps you've met him. have your"
Well I don't know what I said, old
man. know what I thought. I thought
just precisely what you're thinking. Yes,
I had a furiously vivid shot Of recollec-
ton Of old Bright as I'd seen him a
couple Of hours before, Of his blazing
look, of his gesture Of wanting to hurl
tue 1Able OF stone at NE, and or his eX-
traordinary remark sbout Sabre-I had
that and I did what you're doing: /
put two and two together and found the
obvious answer (same as you) and I
jolly near fell down dead, I did. Jolly
near
But Sabre was going on, pleasant and
natural as you please. Miss Bright was
here as companion to my wife while
was IN France. Now she's staying here a,
bit. Put the baby on the sofa. Effie, and
let's get to work. I'd like you two TO be
friends
THE meal wasn't precisely a banquet
We helped ourselves and stacked up the
soiled plates as we used them. No ser
wants, d'you see7 That was pretty clear
by now. No wife, no servants, no we'd
ding ring; nothing but old Bright's
daughter and old Bright's daughters
baby-and-and-Sab
once the baby whimpered, and she got
up and went 10 il and stopped over It
the other side Of the sofa from me, so
could see her face By l. If you could
have seen her eyes thenL Motherhood !
Lucky you weren't there because Il
you've any idea Of ever painting picture
called motherhood, you'd ha' gone
straight out and cut your throat on the
mat in despair.
We'll, anyway, the banquet got more
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
To Decorate Graves
of Indiana Heroes

Miss A. Grace Hawk, president of IN
diana unit, American Women's Overseas
league, has announced that the Indiana
delegation to the leagues national CON
vention meeting in Washington, D. c.,
May 1 and 2 will personally visit and
decorate the graves Of Indiana ex -serv-
ice men buried In Arlington Cemetery.
In order that no grave may be over
looked 1t Is suggested that gold star
mothers address Miss Hawk at the Over
seas League State headquarters, SAC
North Delaware street. Miss Hawk heads
the delegation to Washington. She will
be accompanied by Miss Adah e. Bush,
member from Indiana on the national
executive committees; Miss Ruth Null,
recording secretary; Miss June Gray,
Miss Lefa Nida, indianapolis; Miss nellie
Baldwin, Greenfield; Miss AIDA Francis
Goodwin, Newcastle, and Miss Lillian
Baker, Marion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
CHARTER SEEKS
ONE STANDARD
OF MORALITY

/ Special 20 Indiana Daily Times
| and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
! WASHINGTON, April N.-The rights
that women haven't won, including a sim
gle standard Of morals, was set forth in
The Woman's Charter Of 1922" TO be
| drawn by Mary Winser Vile Of PhiIadel-
phia, and promulgated at the dedication
Of the National WOman's party head
quarters in Washington, May 81.
Miss Vile, who is a member of the ma
tional council of the party, will model
the charter after the one adopted by the
first woman's rights convention held in
the United States, at Seneca Falls, n. Y,
in 1913 The table of the pioneer feminist
will be used for the signing Of the 1922
charter, and all the rights which the
women of 1S4S demanded, with the excep-
ton of equal suffrage which has been se-
cured, will be included in the new bill.
Some Of the resolutions of 1S4S, which
will find their way in the feminist Magma
Charta of 1922, are:
Resolved, That the same amount Of
virtue, delicacy and refinement of BED
bavior that is required of woman in the
social state, should also be required Of
man, and the same transgressions should
be visited with equal severity on both
men and women,
"Resolved, That all the laws which
prevent women from occupying such 4
situation in society as her conscience
shall dictate, or would place her In a
position Of inferiority to that of man,
are contrary to the great precepts Of
nature and therefore Of no force or au-
thority,
Resolved, That the women Of this
country ought to be enlightened in re-
gard to the laws under which they live,
that they may no longer publish their
degradation by declaring themselves sat
isfed with the present position, their
ignorance by asserting that they have all
the rights they want
Resolved, That the speedy success OF
our cause depends upon the Jealous and
untiring efforts of both men and women
for securing TO women an equal partici-
patton with men IN the various trades,
professions and commerce. Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

and more awkward to endure SIS 1t
dragged on, and mighty glad l was when
at last the girl got up-without a word
and picked up the baby and left US. We
were no more chatty for being alone,
can promise you.
Then all Of a sudden he began He
ished out some cigarettes and chucked
me one and we smoked like couple of
exhaust valves for about two minutes
and then he said, 'Hapgood. why on earth
should l have to explain all this to you !?
why should II"
Il said, a tiny bit sharply WAS get
ting a bit on edge, you know said.
Well 1 haven't asked any questions,
have II
sabre said. NO, know you haven't
asked any, and I'm internally grateful to
tou. But I know you're thinking them
hard. And 1 know I've got to answer
them. And I want TO. l want to most
frightfully. But what beats me IS this in
farnal feeling that I must explain to you
to you and to everybody, whether l want
to or not. Why should II It's my own
house. l can do what l like In i. I'm
not, anyway, doing anything wrong. I'm
doing something more right than I've
ever done n my life, and yet every
body's got the right to be answered and
-Hapgood, it's the most bewildering
state Of affairs that can possibly be i'm
agined. I'm up against a code Of social
conventions, and by Jove I'm absolutely
down and out.
do you know what am, Hapgood 7?
and he gave a laugh. as I've said. I'm
what they call social outcast. Beyond
the pale. Unspeakable. Ostracized
Blackballed. Excommunicated. He got
up and began to stump about the room,
hands in his pockets, chin on his collar
wrestling with it-and wrestling, mind
you, just in profound interested battle
ment.
Then he settled down and told me-
And this is what he told me-"
II.
when he was out in France this girl
I'd seen--this Enie, as he called her, Eff
fie Bright-had come to live as compan-
lon to his wife. 1t appears he more or
less got her the job. Anyway, she came
She came somewhere about October, rs
and she left early In March following,
just over a year ago. His wife got fed
up with her and got rid of her. And
Sabre was al home at the time Mark
that, old man, because it's important
Very well. The girl got the sack and
he went back to France. She got another
job somewhere as companion again.
Well, he got wounded and discharged
from the army as you know, and In Feb
ruary he was living at home again with
his wife IN the conditions l described to
you when I began.
THE very week after Ia been down
there, his wife, reading a letter at
breakfast one morning, gave kind of
snort Gas can imagine IT. and chucked
the latter over to him and said: 'Ha!
There's your wonderful Miss Bright for
you! What did 1 tell you? What do
you think of that? Hal
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

ward L. Pedlow, Mrs Lewis n. Poyser,
Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. Edward Pape,
Mrs. Elwood Ramsey and Mrs. W C.
Freund
Members of the Twentieth Century
Club were entertained with a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Z. e. Turner, $3.50
brentwood avenue Thursday at l o'clock.
Pink and white flowers formed the Ia BILE
centerpieCe. Covers were laid for twelve.
The afternoons program was in charge of
Mrs. A c. Earring and Mrs. Thomas
Overland.
SIS. Peter and Paul Church was the
scene of a beautiful wedding Thursday
morning when Miss Margaret Brandon,
daughter of Thomas l.. Brandon, 1921
North Alabama street, to Lawrence j..
Sexton was solemnized. Bishop Joseph
Chartrand and the Rev. Elmer Ritter off,
ctated The brides gown was of peri
Wrinkle blue canton crepe and her hat
was Of black. Miss Brandon was at
tended by her sister Miss Florence Bran
don, who wore a henna canton crepe dress
with a large black hat. Joseph Sexton,
brother of the groom acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton have left for a
short wedding trip and will at at home
after May l. at TBS Wallace street.
Miss Ruth Springgate, DIS East Drive
Maple road, has as her guest Miss Mar
Jorie Miller Of Oxford, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Carr, who has been
spending her Easter vacation at home re-
turned Friday morning to Cincinnati
where she attends the Cincinnati Conser-
vatory Of Music.