davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Beauty's Revard

His tendery upon her lovely, glowing beauty.
Upon her dainty finger he slips the crownng jewel of her
hapPnesS-the sparkling solitaire that procams his love:
such the reward of beauty And she holds the of
lasting youth and girlh ovenessthe of the complete
"Pompean Beauty Toette.''
fH touch of fragrant Pompean DAY Cream (vanhng)
SoenS the SKIN and holds the powder Work the we'll into the
Powder 1t makes the skin beautifully fair and adds the charm of deli
Ge fragrance No touch of Pmpeian BLOOM for youthful color.
DO you know that bit of color the cheeks makes the sparkle
new beauty? La dust with the powder
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
BlackheadS-
indicate your
method is VrOng

cleansing method is syrong Il
USE this famous treatment keep your skin free from
blsckhesds
Each before retiring apply hot cloths the face until
the skin reddened Now with rough washcoth work
heavy lsther of woodburys Facial Soap and rub into
the thoroughly with upward and outward motion
Rinse with clear, hot then with cold Finish BY
rubbing your face for 80 seconds with piece Of ice
Begin tonight Whin week your skn
loH marked improvement The AndrsO Jersns Company
L,.sbv .A.@.sJs
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Baked Apple Sauce Ice Cream.
PAKE the apples in an earthen
- ware vessel in a very slow oven
= To 2 cups OF the sifted or strained
apple sauce add sugar to taste and
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

2 cups OF CT cam. beaten until stu
and sweetened to taste. Freeze.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Send IOc In silrcr or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE spring AND
SUMME RAL222 CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Send d
No Money

lust send your name,
a3dress, siIs and celar yuu
ssIeet and HettY aoFdeH
efll ssnd VOC. sli shsFgss
nsspsld - y7Uf Wy
aoeT-this wonderful
drsss Of beat qpality Or
ssssls egitb It's. pretty
round collar ard elbow
sngth sleeves edged with
s0usrsstina coloyed mater.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Suggestions for Hot Days :.
By Mary Lee S,cann,

The WeH-Knoton Writer and
Lecturer on Cooking.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Betty Gordon Company
Gordon Bldg, Dept. 1929, Chicago
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

years A 10-year size will require
3% yards OF 32.inch material.
To obtain any two Of. these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with zoe
in silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
GUARANTEE

The name PompeIan on any package ''
Should you not be completely sa''.'.d,
the purchase price will he gladly ,fru,l, |
by The Pompeisn Co., at Cleveland. OEru.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

isI. Ths enhroidery which
1.r.etsrises the waist and skirt, a.
shovn in the Illustration. 10 Of hnest
s~iss style and quality and sash is
s.rni-itting Of soft material In latest
.,xle This IL truly one Of the pretti.
~ dresses at one Of the greatest
s.,osin prices that Bstty oordon
rs svsr odsrsd IN al the yssts thss shs
Sss bssu designing E'Tmsn' tof ~'~sn' Y
Rush Your 0rderl Misses .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
ALEXANDER To
DELIVER ADDRESS
Will Speak on Issues of the Day at
Weaver Theatre September 4
Whitaker to Follow

Boise, Sept. 7.-Moses Alexander,
candidate for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket, will deliver a cam
paign address in Mountain Home on
the evening of September IA, at
which time he will outline policies
he expects to follow subject to his
election on November 7th.
Mr.. Alexander started his cam
paign Immediately following his
nomination at the convention held
in HALEY on August 1928, and has
already spoken in a score of places
in Idaho.
Reports from his meetings show
that they have been attended by
some of the largest crowds ever
known to attend political meetings
and he has attracted persons from all
political faiths.
When beginning his campaign the
former governor asserted that he
was leaving his business "to carry
the banner of the Democratic party
to victory" and that he would make
every possible effort to reach every
precinct in the state in some man
ner between now and election.
other Democratic candidates will
be sent to Mountain Home between
now and election, it is announced at
state headquarters in the Yates
building, where the campaign is be-
ing managed.
w. P. Whitaker, ex-mayor of Po-
catello, and Democratic candidate for
Congress on the Democratic ticket, |
will speak in Mountain Home on
Sept. II. The Esch-Cummings Bill
and House Bill No. II will be the
burden of his song, and our folks
will certainly be assured of enter
tainment when Wr. Whitaker opens
up in form.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
NEW ROAD is
COMPLETED

Orville Colthorp, supervisor of the
Mountain Home Highway District,
informs us that the new stretch of
road over Sage Hen Flat on the Dixie
road is now completed and ready for
business. 1t is a good piece of con-
struction, too, as we tried it out.
The new stretch on the Smith
Prairie road is also completed, and
this cuts out some rough and rugged
travel on that highway, making
much better grade.
While Mountain Home's radius
roads" (isn't that a fine term?) are
good right now, effort is constantly
being made to make them better, and
they will in the end prove. of inesti-
mable benefit to this community at
large.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
ORVILLE COLTHORP
LOSES ACCESSORIES
Thieves Take Tools, Tires, Tubes,
Etc, Off Car-Phelps Whitney
Is Also Visited

Wednesday morning when Orville
Colthorp went out to take out his
car he discovered that petty thieves
had been about the place, and had
stocked up considerably at his ex-
pense.
So far Orville has missed his tools,
several tires and tubes, and other ac-
cessories which happened to he lying
around loose.
The low brows had also evidently
been out OF gas, for they carefully
drained the car of all it's fuel, then
sped on their way rejoicing.
There is no clue to the thieves.
Phelps Whitney also reports that
some thieves, possibly the same out
fit, relieved him of a perfectly good
casing some time during the night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
SAYS GASOLINE
PRICES OUTRAGEOUS
Idaho Automotive Trades Association
in Statement-Retailers
Are Exonerated

The Idaho Automotiye Trades AS
sociation, which has conducted an
investigation into gasoline prices,
and heretofore given the public val
liable information on the subject, in
a letter from Manager Guy Flenner
to a wholesale oil and gasoline firm
in Boise, states the opinion of the
association that the price of gasoline
in this territory is Outrageous and
indefensible, and that the price fix
ing as to gasoline sis arbitrary and
uncomfortable" The letter states
that the association holds to the be-
lief the Idaho wholesale and retail
distributors are not responsible, be-
ing "as helpless as the public" Man
ager Flenner said in part:
''The gasoline situation in our ter.
ritory, as no doubt elsewhere, is out
rageous and indefensible as to prices
charged the auto owners. We in no
wise hold your firm, OF others en-
gagged in the wholesaling or retailing
of gasoline, responsible for this con-
dition, feeling you and they are as
as the public in the face Of
arbitrary and uncomfortable price
fixing. We shall put forth every ef-
fort, in cooperation with others, in
cluding governmental agencies, to
secure needed relief for car owners"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
JAMES |. GUMP
is RETIRED AFTER
81 YEARS. SERVICE
Starts on the o. S. L. in Sep
tember, 1883
ROB FERRY GARAGE
Unidentified Body Found in Snake
River-Stolen Motorcycle Re-
covered-0ther News
Glenns Ferry.

Gl6unS ferTy.
After "a years continued and
faithful service the senior engineer
of the Idaho Division of the o. S. L.
railroad retired on a pension at the
age limit of 20 years.
James L. Gump entered the service
of the railroad Sept. L, 1888, and
retired Sept. 5, 1922. Theodore
Roosevelt Lodge, Division 6S4,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the B. of L. E., met the veteran en-
gineer as he answered a call for a
supposed short trip which was to be
his last, at the depot Tuesday after
noon. For the past few months he
has been running the helper which
assists trains up Medbury Hill. An
engine decorated with flags and
bunting and large sign giving his
record as an engineer was already
prepared and a number of photos
were taken, after which the recep-
to the hall, where speeches were de-
liyered and banquet served in
honor of the retiring engineer.
"Jim," as he is affectionately
known in railroad circles, has a fine
home in Glenns Ferry, where he re-
sides with his family. He has been
secretary of the B. of L. E. for many
years and an officer in the K. of P.
lodge, and has served as member of
the local school board of trustees |
His record on the road is an enviable |
one, which he has earned by hard |
work, honesty, loyalty and persever-
ance. He has the love and respect |
of the entire community and retires
from active service with the highest |
possible honors and best wishes for
the future from his employers and
fellow workers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
Body of Man Found in River

The body of an unidentified man
was taken from the Snake river,
near King Hill, Tuesday. The body
had evidently been in the water not
less than two weeks. No wounds of
any kind were found upon it, except
several abrasions caused by it hav-
ing come in contact with rocks while
drifting down. The man was ap-
parently about As years of age, and
the hair was gray about the tenn
pies, the mustache, short and stubby,
being slightly gray. Coroner Eaton
and Sheriff Art Stevens, accom-
panied by Undertaken Joe Rubesam
and the Heron truck, brought the
remains to the Ferry for burial.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
Postmaster General Proposes Government Buy or
Build New Postofice
PRESIDENT HARDING APPROVES PLAN
Government Tires of Paying Rent and Aims to Save
Five Hundred Million Dollars in Next Ten
Years by Adopting Plan Nationally
Special to The Mountain Home Republican.

Special to The Mountain Home Republican.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 7.-Uncle Sam is going
to invest in Mountain Home real estate soon as
the plan of Postmaster General Work is authorized
by Congress- 1t is proposed that the. Government
buy or build its own postofice.
President Harding has approved the plan. 1t is
national in scope, and when put into operation will
save the Government $500,000000 in ten years.
Tired Paying Rent
dent Harding explained that the department now
pays an annual rental for buildings which house all
Of our postofices, totaling more than $12OO0,OOO
These figures have been growing at a tremendous
rate recently as leases expired and owners demanded
and obtained substantial increases
1t was also pointed out that shameless specula-
ton on the part Of those who try to prey the Gov
ernment will be abolished for all time.
The Government can borrow money at AZ to buy
or build postofices, which will be tax free, says
Work. Whereas, when leased, the Government pays
rental high enough to permit the lessor to borrow
money at to 1O% and still profit
Business Is Booming
Almost six thousand of Uncle Sans postoffces
are in leased quarters. Only 1,200 in homes
owned by the Government.
The parcel post and other adjustments have re-
suited in earnings which have more than doubled in
the last ten years and are constantly growing.
Administration leaders in Congress favor the
plan and Treasury officials have expressed the opn
ion that it is essential to economical management of
the postal system.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08

Getting Divorced From Your Job Never Pays Any AEmony

and also the bill for same, and be-
fore he started to put the tires on
the woman's car, presented her with
the aforesaid bill, then proceeded to
make the change AS soon as Mr..
O'Daniel had finished the job the
woman said that she did not have
enough money to pay for them, but
would send him the money as soon
as she got to Portland.
o'Daniei couldn't see the point and
said so. The woman then became
fearful, and said: "You are not go
ing to take the tires back and leave
me stranded out here in the country,
are you?" O'Daniel assured her that
he wasn't-that she could roll into
town on his rubber, and the change
back would then be made.
After arriving in town, however,
the woman dared and double-dared
Mr.. O'Daniel to take off the tires.
and the latter finally called Deputy
Sheriff Walt FOUNTAIN into the game.
Walt stood off about sixty-seven at
tacks in the next two hours, the
woman welding a piece of spring as
a weapon, supported by the efforts of
a dog and small boy. oDaniel, in
the meantime had succeeded in re-
moving the tires and the battle was
over. The woman's heroic efforts to
save the day rather upset her, and
she was in the care of Dr. Evans dur
ing the evening and until the next
day. Kind hearted Mountain Home
men then took up a collection, pur-
chased two new tires for the unfor-
woman, filled her cars tank
with gasoline, and sent her on her
way rejoicing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
SCHOOL OPENS
FOR NEW Term
Large Percentage Attend the First
Day-0ver One Hundred in the
High School Crowd It

Monday saw large percentage OF
the students in school, 1t is graft
flying to note that fewer wait week
or more to enter. There are some
to enter later who are now helping
on the farm or elsewhere, but these
have almost all promised TO be in
school next week. We will be pa
tient and fair with these, but in
some cases it may mean the taking
off part of the regular course in high
school. This is much better than not
entering school at all, however.
Considering the fact that there is
always a considerable number Of
students who enter school late be-
cause of change of residence, our at
tendance is very good. We began
with over hundred in high school,
while our full seating capacity is
only ninety-five. Next week will
see a few more enter, so that we will
have a good sized class TO share
seats with others or stay in recita-
tion rooms used as sub-study halls.
We are more fortunate in the grades
in that our average attendance will
not be unduly large and no room
will have an extremely large attend
ance due to the extra grade room
added for third and fourth graders.
Some grades viii need to have lit
tie changing of students to even up,
and this will be completed next week.
Our high school classes are larger
than last year with the possible ex-
ception of the language and science
divisions. There is an increased de-
mand for history and a well appor-
toned demand for commercial
Two years of mathematics
and four of English are regarded as
and these classes are al
ways well filed BY considerable
urging we secured a class of eight in
beginning Latin.
Prospects are bright for a very
year. Our teachers have
begun by entering the year with en-
srgy and enthusiasm. Any encour-
lgement from parents will be appre-
,iated and will help them to work
With new energy. Due to the inter
,st and kindness of our new newspa-
,er management we plan to have
chool notes published regularly and
will try to place the items of interest
md Importance before our patrons.
HUGH H. NIXON.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
Ferry Garage Visited by Robbers

Monday night the Ferry Garage,
owned by jeff Barron, was entered
and goods removed therefrom
amounting to about $4O0. No trace
can be found at time of writing OF
the culprit or culprits. The stuff
taken included the bronze tips from
a welding outfit and a tourist camp
box filled with lady's wearing ap-
parel. Considerable personal prop
erty was removed from car stored
there as well as valuable tools. En-
trance was gained by the use of
jimmy. Sheriff Arthur Stevens was
on the job Tuesday morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
Stolen Motorcycle Recovered

A motorcycle which had been
stolen at Dixie a short time ago was
recovered by the local officers this
week. It was found cached away in
the sagebrush north OF this village.
The sheriff was notified and the mat
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
Fine Force of Teachers

School opened here Tuesday morn
ing with very fine staff of teach
ers, headed by G. o. Phippeney, M.
A., who has been superintendent of
schools for the past two years, and
who graduated a week ago Friday
with the degree of Master of Arts
from the Colorado Teachers College
at Greeley, Colo.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
DOG, TIRES, GARAGE
MAN, DEPUTY SHERIFF, AND
OTHERS MINGLE NIGHTLY

J. W. o'Daniel says it's Just like
this:
Sunday he was called out in the
country to put on a couple of new
32x4 tires for a woman running
Chevrolet Baby Grand which had
got into trouble. ]. w. took the tires
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
Other Interesting Ferry Items

Other Interesting Ferry Items
H. H. McMaster, who has recently
been retired as agent here, is COM
pleting his new bungalow residence
and is installing a hot air pipeless
furnace this week.
Rev. A. w. James, pastor of the
Methodist church, left Tuesday for
Caldwell to attend the thirty-ninth
annual convention of the Idaho con-
ference.
Attorney Charles Stout left the
latter part of the week for ogden,
Utah, where Mrs. Stout and family
have been spending their vacation
with friends.
C. L. Swan, master Of Fidelity
Lodge, A. F. and A. Masons, left this
week for the Wood River country to
do some work on a mine in which
he holds half interest.
Mrs. Al Reed and Hubert and Miss
Olive Wood came in Monday from
the Reed ranch, thirty miles north
of Glenns Ferry, where they have
been spending the summer.
Americas world famous concert
family, the De Moses, are giving a
high class concert in the Parish
House Friday evening, the proceeds
of which will go towards furnish
ings.
Mrs. B. F. Martz and Mrs. Robert
Mosgrove were visitors in Shoshone
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08

If you want cat or a cuckoo
clock, a lounge or lizard, barn or
a bandbox, help or happiness, an
auto or an augur, motorcycle or
mousetrap, an airplane or an anvil,
= titney CT job, put Want Ad in
The Mountain Home Republican.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08

Buhl.
THE INJURED
MRS. DAVE BERENTER, Buhl.
MRS. THEODORE GLAUBER,
Buhl.
THEODORE GLAUBER, of firm of
Glauber & Strauss, Buhl.
LEONARD DETRICK, druggist,
Buhl.
DAVE BERENTER. manager New
York Store, Bull.
Death rode as an uninvited guest
with a happy party on their return
trip to Buhl from Boise Tuesday aft
ernoon, and when he departed about
ten miles northwest of Mountain
Home, he carried with him little
Rosie Berenter, who but a few sec
onds before was laughing happily.
The party consisted of Leonard
DERRICK, druggist OF Buhl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Glauber, the former
of the firm of Glauber & Strauss,
merchants of Bull; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Berenter, the former manager
of the New York Store at Buhl, and
their two children, Rosie, aged 8,
and their infant child.
Mr.. Glauber was driving the car,
new Nash touring, and the party
had reached level stretch of road
ten miles from Mountain Home when
the accident occurred.
Mr.. Glauber states that something
seemed to go wrong with the steer
ing wheel, and the car turned slight
ly to the right into the soft roadway
and commenced to skid. Evidently
the driver turned sharply to the left
to right the car, and the wheels
locked. This threw the rear end of
the car around and it went off the
roadway, facing in the direction
from which ith ad come. The front
wheel on the left side was splintered
and the car turned completely over,
coming to rest on its side.
The little Berenter girl was sitting
on Mr. Detrick's lap in the rear seat
when the accident occurred.
The unfortunate little girl was in
stantly killed, the top of her head
being horribly mangled, while all of
the other occupants, with the excep-
ton of the baby, were more or less
injured
It was seen at once by passing
tourists who stopped that the little
Berenter girl was past all aid, and
The body was tenderly covered with
auto robes and the injured given inn
mediate attention.
The injured were at once brought
nto Mountain Home in three cars,
md DR.. Hamilton rendered first aid.
Leonard DERRICK was found to
nave sustained several cuts about
he head and arms, and his legs were
,adly bruised
Theodore Glauber's body was 5
mass of bruises.
Dave Berenter sustained numerous
mall cuts and his body and limbs
Iruised.
Mrs. Dave Berenter suffered dis
ocated left wrist and bruises.
Mrs. Theodore Glauber's right col
ar bone was broken and she was
lso bruised and shaken up.
AS soon as DR.. Hamilton had Civ
n the victims of the accident med
,al attention, Mr.. and Mrs. Berenter
nd Mr.. Detrick was taken to the
ONE Of S. S. Eckstein, while the
-laubers were removed to Mrs.
Iowie's and made comfortable.
McBratney G Zacher took charge
( the remains Of the little one and
repaired it for removal.
Mrs. Berenter, the mother Of the
cad child, was almost distracted,
nd she had the earnest sympathy
/ our community in her sad loss.
AS she sat in the Cadillac car on
ront street, after being brought TO
,wn, moaning and weeping, Mrs.
erenter was a sad sight.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08

ter referred to him for investigation.
One pedal of the motorcycle was
when found, but otherwise
it appeared to be in good condition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08
DEATH RIDES
WITH PARTY ON
THE BOISE ROAD
Little Rosie Berenter Is In
stantly Killed
FIVE OTHERS INJURED
Driver Loses Control of New Nash
Car-Baby Is Uninjured-All
Parties Reside in Bull
THE DEAD
THE INJURED

ROSIE BERENTER, years old;
Buhl,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08

Do you get The Republican, We
thought you did.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08

CONTINUED on page %
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-08

MRS. DAVE BERENTER, Buhl.
MRS. THEODORE GLAUBER,
Buhl.
THEODORE GLAUBER, of firm OF
Glauber & Strauss, Buhl.
LEONARD DETRICK, druggist,
Buhl.
DAVE BERENTER, manager New
York Store, Bull.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

novel, will be the feature. Betty
Compson and Bert Lytell head the
east, Vocal, instrumental and or
chestral numbers, ballet divertisse-
mcnts.
ASTOR-~"The Town That God Forgot"
William Fox film.
CAMEO-~"Queen of the Moulin Rouge
will remain for second week.
CRITERION Marion Davies in "When
Knighthood Was in Flower"
FORTY-F0URTH STREET--"A Village
blacksmith" the Fox organizations
screening of the Longfellow poem.
RlALTO Thomas Mcighan in "Thc
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" moves
down from the Rivoli for a second
week on Broadway. Orchestral, in
strumental and dance selections,
LYRIC--Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin
Hood" Second week.
RIVOLl-Rodolph Valentino in "Thc
Young Rajah," adapted from the
novel "Amos Judd" by the late John
Ames Mitchell. Vocal and orchestral
numbers.
sTRAND-~Jackie Coogan in "olivcr
Twist" for a second week. Fokine
ballet, orchestral, vocal and instru-
mental features.