davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Minneapolis Butter. Eggs and Poultry

BUTTER-Extras, 33c: frsts. SOC:
seconds. }26c; packing stock, fresh
sweet. 23ci state goods. &c: rease lie.
EuGS-Country receipts. rots out.
per case. $50. No, 1 candled. good
extras. free from rots. small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 19c; small
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
out. dozen. lsc. quotations on eggs in,
clude cases. :
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under ; pounds in weight.
Hens. 4 pounds and over Ice; hens
under 4 pounds. Ice; cripples and crlls
unsuitable: ducks. fat, 13c; geese. fat.
loo: turkeys. fat. ove- s pounds. 25c:
turkeys. thin and small. 10000: Grip
pies and culls unstable. guineas per
dozen. $500: ROSTERS. lac: broilers.
III lbs. and up, per pound, Use; Leg.
horns and small broilers. ID. 25c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. I dark northern,
1.40@1.51;. No. l northern, 1.36@f43;
No. / dark hard. 1>2s@1.34; Mol hard.
1.1s; No. / am. dur, 1.0s@1.12; No. l
durum, LOS @1.0S. Corn No. 2 yellow.
59060c. Oats No. 2 white, 31@32c.
Barley, choice to fancy, 52954c. Rye
No. 2, 73d74c. Flaxseed No. 1. 2.i50
2.46,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Living ss Per Cent HioheI

Washington-The cost OF living in
the United States has risen 66.6 per
cent since 1914. according to figures
made public by the department ci la
Dor. In spite of this rise. however.
prices now are moi at the peak.f
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

'Washington-The railroad strike up.
lto-date has cost approximately 255
million dollars, or $10.o00,0 900 a day.
expert statisticians on railroad mat.
ters state. The co to the public
Is estimated at $50 million dollars,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
pupont,s Son Is strIkebreaker.

Wilmington, Del.-Within the sha-
dow OF the luxurious home that once
was his. young Alfred Victor Dupont.
disinherited son Of Alfred l. Durcnt.
is working as a st~rike-breaker
In the shop of the Pennsylvania rail
road. His laborer's wage is 20 cents
an hour. While he is engaged at a
dayiaborer's work, his father, with his
third wife. is spending the summer in
the family mansion in Paris.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
nareIton Miners Ready for Peace.

Hazelton. Pa.--Anthracite miners
are prepared either to continue the
present status for In indefinite period
or are ready to enter into conference
looking towards settlement based on,
progress. as suggested to the opera
tors and President Harding. Thomas
J. Kennedy, chairman OF the union
scale committee, said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

Tokio-Japan has decided 10. to-
ratify the Washington treaties until
the other powers act. This decision
Is due to reported uncertainty as to
France ratifying the treaties In the
form they we're drawn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Debs Protests Red Executions.

Chicago-Eugene Debs. former So
cialist candidate for president. has
sent a cablegram to Premier Lenir Of
Soviet Russia protesting against exc
cution of % Social Revolutionists now
on trial at Moscow, following an ap-
peal from the Socialists Of Russia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Thomas Named Stage Director.

New York-At a meeting OF the Pro
ducing Managers association, Angus
..us Thomas was appointed executive
chairman. analogous to position hell
BY Viii Hays in motion pictures. and
Judge Lands in baseball.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
senator's WIG Il injured.

st. Paul-Mrs. J.. M. Hackney. wife
Of former state Senator Hackney, suf.
fered a fractured collarbore when she
was thrown from her horse near her
home at Lake Josephine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Forms Human Chain.

Chicago policeman. a street car
n.otorman and a bridge tender formed
a human chain and. hanging from a
bridge rescued from the Chicago river
Helen Culaski. rs years old. who had
attempted to tafe hcr. lie by jumping
into the water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

Louisville. Ky.-Masor Job = stev
snson. aged 50. former congressman
often referred to as Lincoln's double
viii be buried at Circleville, Ohio HI
died at his home In Corinth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

st. Paul--Rukard Hurd, director OF
The department Of mines and natural
resources OF the minnesota Tax com
mission. and an aSflority on iron ore
mining, died In his summer homo Al
FronteBac. MINI.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

Battle Creek, Mich.-"Our strike
worries are over" H. r. wittenberg.
general manager of the Grand Trunk
Western lines announced here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
south 81. Paul Live Stock.

So. st. Publishers, $4.0096 20;
veal calves. s4.00Q9.75: cows and heif-
ers, s3.25@6.00; nogs. sS.5091o.50:
,heep and lambs. s2.0O612.50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

Florence r. Ward has charge, for
the Department Of Agriculture. Of CO
operating with the various state agri-
cultural colleges in the development Of
extension programs and projects In ag-
riculture and home economics In the
ten eastern states, including New Eng
land. The total amount Of funds In
volved in the various cooperative prof.
ects in the states under Miss Wards
Jurisdiction Is nearly 100000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

Noise
of the
of his
heard 1
the cab
he lean
thrust
In; he
he turn
against
quietly
He d
as thoJ
re looA
back Il
certain
Hell
Io!"
I'm
"Oh; i
drawn
stared
breath.
heat Oh
not ace|
sessaS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
COUNTY
WOMAN INJURED
IN BOISE ACCIDENT

Mrs. Fanny SHELTON, aged 65
suffered severe injuries Saturda,
night when she was struck down by
an automobile driven by Noble Tas-
lor at Eighth and Thatcher streets,
in Boise, having walked in front
OF tile car She was taken to st.
Alphonsus hospital by Mr.. Taylor
and 1t was found that both arms and
both legs were broken. Because of
her age it was thought at first that
she might not be able to pull through
but DR.. McCalla, her physician
stated Monday that he rendition
is much improved
The accident happened just after
Mrs, Shelton had alighted from an
Eighth street car She waited for
one automobile to pass and then
started for the curb without being
aware of the automobile. She wa
knocked down the auto passed over
her body. Mrs. Shelton is well
known here as she made her home
in the upper country for number
years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Women Smokers, and Why They Viii
Quit.

Miss Tardin, dean of women stu
DENTS at THE University of Wiscon-
sin, offers "a logical and rather con-
vincing reason why the women OF
this country are not likely to be-
come addicted ito the habit of srlok-
ing. Smoking women, she says
usually belong to .ithe idle, blase
disappointed class" and she further
suggests: cam Intelligent woman
cannot see herself rocking a baby
or making a pie with cigaret in her
mouth, fiicking the ashes in the ba-
by's ia ceor dropping them in the
pie crust" Smoking by women, i'm
other words, sh eregards merely as
passing fad, which alfteady Is dy-
ing out in the east and similarly Will
wane in the west after ii has had dts
run. Her personal observation Is
that it no longer is regarded as
smart" by Wisconsin women. bu'
has come to be regarded as vulgar
This is the big point of her ar
gument. There is no question thai
MOST women who try smoking a'l
led into the experiment largely be-
cause they think it lis smart : ano
"blase." something that helps tc
show their worldly wisdom ana un'
derstanding, and how they are get
ting ON i'm the new freedom OF theil
sex Every woman likes to be re-
garded as thoroughly sophisticated
and up to the minute, and some o.
them therefore make trial oil smoK'
ing. lust to enjoy the sensation II
causes their friends and to create the
impression they are "hard -polied
and have nothing more to learn bu'
a fad of that kind will mot last, AND
naturally will wane and DIE ou'
when the women come to regard IL al
vulgar. rather than smart" Ther'
ia no great need, therefore, for tht
effcgts of reformers, for the gooC
common SENSE of the American wo
men will prevent them from pecom
ing habitual smokers, and filckins
their cigaret ashes into baby's eyes
or into the pie and the soup.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
An Indian Program.

An Indian program will be given
at the Young Peoples meeting Sun
day evening, February 26th at the
Baptist chruch. Miss Harriet Craig
will be the leader and has the pro-
mise of a talk by some one who has
recently returned from trip tc
Arizona and who came In personal
contact with these interesting peo-
pie, the Indians.
Miss Matte Groefsema will give
an account of our missionary worl
among the Indians. The Rose But
class and the Dependable boys viii
furnish some music. Verne Bailey
will give the Indian version OF tht
23rd Psalm. Theodore Swain viii
be usher and an offering will be TAX
en- for missions. The meeting viii
begin promptly at $50. A cordia
invitation is extended to all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Congregational Paragraphs.

Mrs. Oda Temple by invitation
gave a interesting talk to the Young
Mems Sunday school class and to the
whole Sunday school last Sunday ON
Leprosy in the Hawaiian Islands,
showing from a map the location Of
an island for the incurables, and an
other for the more hopeful receiving
tre, tment. She showed the picture
of little leper girl whose leprosy
had been stayed and allowed to go
home. Mrs. Temples talk was es-
pecially interesting because when
she visited Honolulu as press dele
gate last fall she saw from ship ex-
cursion these lepers on the islands,
though not permitted to leave ship
Grover Walkers parents are to
entertain the Boy Booster Sunday
school class this week Friday might
with their teacher Mrs Nixon, and
Supt. Mr.. Lowry. There were eigh-
teen boys in this class at Sunday
school last Sunday.
The contest which has been going
ON between Mrs. Longfellow's Young
Mems class and Mrs. Braden's Young
Ladies' class resulted in victory for
the Young ladies and the young men
are to give entertainment this week,
Thursday evening in the church
vestry.
The Junior Endeavor society held
social In. the vestry last Friday af-
ter school, above thitry-five being
present. They played games, held a
business session giving reports ON
committee work, pasted pictures ON
cardboard to sent to the Indian Duck
Valley reservation, closing with re-
freshments served ON little tables
The superintendent in charge.
Elder Hondhart and Mr.. Belding
Advent brethren who have been CIV
ing q course of Bible readings to
the Advent church the past week
attended our services in the fore
noon, the Elder Offering prayer.
In the evening we were happily
surprised by visit to his Baptist
people OF Superintendent Black OF
Boise. He occupied the Congrega'
tional pulpit and gave stirring
sermon ON Athletic Religion from
the text i'm Hebrews 1871,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
LIBRARY LISTS
NUMBER OF new
BOOKS OF Interest

Mrs. Query has list of new
books for the library. A heater has
been put up I'm the noon and the IL
brary will be open each afternoon
from 2 to s. The new books are;
Thorn of Lost Valley, by Virgie E.
Roe; Trails End, by G. W. Ogden;
Call of the Lumberlands, by Charles
Neville Buck; Cary-Gusta, by JOS
eIph Lincoln; The Miracle Man, by
Frank Packard; The Wine Devils by
Packard; Dawn of the Morning, by
Grace Lutz; Pride of Moment, by
Carolyn Wells; Secret OF the Reef,
by Harold Bindles; The Desert Trail,
by Dane Coolidge; Strange Case OF
Cavendish, by Randall Parrish; His
Fathers Son, by Ridgewell Cullen
The Luck of the Irish, by Harold
McGrath; and Bar-20 Days, by G. B.
Mulford.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
HOME BASKETEERS
WIN FAST GAME
FROM CALDWELL

Last Friday the high school five
took the game from Caldwell with a
score of 27 to 22. 1t was as clean
! game of basket ball that thas ever
been played ON the home floor. The
Caldwell boys out wei ghad our boys
and were several years older, but
for speed and action they will have
to take off their hats ITO the Noun
tain Home youngsters,
The score stood Ia TO Is for Cald-
we'll at thIe end of the first half. In
spite OF the fact that Calwell started
five man defensive, the Local
players opened up in the second hall
and with "a series of long passes and
brill goals, snatched the victory
from the invaders. Caldwell! run
in an older player in the last half
who run their scoreup a bit, bud
they put him in too late to take Thu
game. Arthur Tye and Byron Norel
were stars for the home team AND
Douglass Lowell starred for th'
Caldwell team.
After the game the juniors ant
seniors gave party for the C1ldiwel
players, they had dancing and {
lunch.
The preliminaries were betweel
two grade teams and brought ou
some pretty snappy playing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
MONEY ON HAND FOR
OPENING OF FAILED
NATIONAL BANK
Payment of Over SCI, 900 of
Stockholders Assessment
Made Wednesday. New
Owners of Stock Meet Sat
urday.

The examiner in charge OF tho
First National bank gave us glad
tidings of great Joy Wednesday
when he stated that Mr.. Mont
gomery and his associates had paid
in $61,SS6.S0 OF the new capital
stock Of the bank, Mrs. AXE having
already paid in her portion as pre-
viously announced, and that he ex-
pected to receive the remainder to
be paid in by Mr., Helm this week
This insures the reopening of the
bank and a meeting Of the sub
scribers to the new stock has been
called for Saturday afternoon at the
Weaver theatre, at o'clock. at
which time directors for the bank
viii be nominated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Don't Be a Gutter.

Don't worry because old age seems
IN be creeping upon you. Judge
Gary. who is the active head OF the
United States Steel Corporation, is
over 70 years old. In fact, he was
past so when that corporation came
into being Lord Deverhulme, nead
of the great Lever Brothers soap in
terests, owning companies scattered
all over the world, is just about the
age of Judge Gary, and there lsn
a man in his employ who equals him
in energy and initiative. The man
who quits at so because he thinks
he is getting old is merely choosing
a pleasant way of committing sui
eide.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
MASONIC LODGE
STAGES ANNUAL
PARTY and DANCE
Enjoyable Social Function
Brought out Large Crowd
Of Local and Visiting Ma
sons and Families.

Wednesday evening the local Ma
sonic lodge put ON their annual
Washington birthday dinner and
dance. The hall was fttingly de.
coraed in streamors of red and white
American flags and the little red
hatchets to commemorate the occa-
sion. Vases of red and white car.
nations decorated the tables.
At seven o'clock the. guests were
seated at the tables and served quite
am elaborate dinner by pretty high
school girls, including Marian Green
Marian Wetherell, Shirley Eckstein
Esther Pence, Marian Dick, Ruth
Gaines, Helene Smith, Elva and Flea.
nor Helm and Margaret Lewis.
The kitchen was presided over by
AIN able corps of excellent connois'
seurs. Music during the dinner was
furnished by Florence OMAHA
Wetherell, Larks and Lighfoot, ant
was greatly enjoyed by the diners.
After the dinner some of tht
guests played cards, some visited ant
as soon ais the tables wree cleared
away, they all returned to the dance
hall and danced. The manager only
allowed one encore to dance, bu'
at times was forced to break th'
rule.
This affair is the biggest socia
event of the season, about $50 be
ing present, and the hall was fillet
to the limit. Out of town guest'
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosgrove
Mrs. j. e. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Rose and DIR. Scharman o
Glenns Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J
Hughes of Payette, Mr.. and Mrs. f
E. Wilson, ]. H. Russell, and Mi
Danner of Hammett, Mr. and Mrs
Jas Ball of Grand View.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Making a Pair of Shoes.

One morning while out ON a news
beat, we happened in to chat with
Mrs. LeProhon, and she had in her
hand, badly bent and soiled piece
of card board full of signatures and
in answer to my inquiry said that
it came i'm shipment of new spring
shoes just received from the Selby
company, and the card told the story
of who had handled that make of
shoe from the time the leather was
cut until 1T was turned out, the fin
ished article, and ready for ship
ment, and ON the card we counted
39 signatures. In the first place the
kid leather was shipped from India
and Asia, and of course goes through
a lengthy process before it is ready
to be made up. But she had no rec
ord of that process. And of course
all of these 80 workmen get a liv-
ing wage. The first workman on
the list was the cutter, then the
marker, skiver, cememter, mixer,
closer, back slayer, fancy stitcher,
foxer, toe stitcher, button holer,
| first sorter vamper, toe seamer, tao
ker, laster, inseamer, inseam trim
mer, jointer, last puller, sole layer
5titcher, channel cementer, leveler,
heeler, heel trimmer, rough scourer
breaster, breast sander, edge trim
mer, edge setter, smooth scourer
heel burnisher, bottom sander, bot.
tom waxer, size stamper, cleaner
server, repairer and packer. That
surely is a long list of things to dc
to one pair of shoes before they are
worn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
MISSION PRAYER
DAY TO BE OBSERVED
/ AT BAPTIST Church

The Baptist ladies will be hostes-
ses for this occasion and a cordial
invitation Is extended to all. The
program will begin at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday, March End at the Baptist
church.
Jubilate Deo, responsive reading
The Lords Prayer, in unison.
Hymn, O Worship the King.
Commands to Pray, responsive
reading
Prayer, Mrs. H. c. Beach.
Home Missions, Mrs. Blodgett.
Quartet, Mrs. Stewart, Briegleb
Braden and Longfellow.
Objects of Prayer, responsive read,
ing
Prayer, Mrs. Carr.
Indian Missions, Mrs. Vandegrift
Solo, Marian Green.
Encouragements to Pray, Respon
sive reading.
Prayer, Mrs. Eleanor Hines.
The Challenge of Latin America
Mrs. Porter.
Solo, Mrs. Frank Lamberton.
Answers to Prayers, Responsive
reading.
Prayer, Mrs. Kaler.
Woman's part in making America
Christian, Mrs. Dona Latimore.
Praise, Responsive reading.
Prayer, Mrs. H. A. Collins.
A drama, When rich Mrs. STANLEY
went to sleep, and awoke.
Dramatis personae, Mrs. Stanley
worldly Christian, Mrs. Stevens
Miss Maxwell missionary, Mrs
Smith, maid, Mrs. Ever Con
science personifed, Mrs. Fay Bailey
The women who never knew, All
American Indian girl, Thelma Lynch
A Chinese woman, Mrs. Garner, 4
Siamese woman, Mrs. Roller, A Bra
lillian woman, Mrs Ever, An Afri
cam woman, Mrs. Carr.
Song, Send the Light, by the Pol
lyannas.
Benediction, in unison.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Girls Club Entertained.

Last Friday evening the Junior
club girls were entertained by
Geneyieye Deylin. The girls In
vited their boy friends, and had a
gay time playing games and get
ting away with a freezer of ice
cream and cake and hot chocolate.
The guests we're Elizabeth and Ber-
nice Mast, Inez Yturri, Nellie Trath-
en-, Edna Rohrer, Louise and Mere
dith Rock, Iona Groves, Evelyn and
Geneyieve Devlin, Vernon Tye, Al
bert Trathen, Forrest Madgen, RI
chard Groves and Gene Price.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Something Wrong.

For several minutes the young
man did not'speak. His heart was
too full. Ii was enough for him TO
know that this glorious ere ture
loved him; that she had promised to
be his wife.
With a new and delightful sense OF
ownership he feasted his eyes upon
her beauty and realized hencefor'h
it would be his privilege to provide
for her welfare an dhappiness. His
good fortune seemed incredible. FL
nally he whispered, tenderly, How
did it, happen, darling, that such a
bright, shining angel as yourself fell
in love with dull stupid fellow like
me-"
Goodness knows" she murmured,
absently, II must have a screw loose
somewhere
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
News From the College of Idaho.

The second semester enrolment
books shows the presence OF three
promising students from Mountain
Home Opal Shaeffer, Reuel Morton
and Winston Caldwell.
One hundred Twenty-Five young
men and women students of the Col
lege of Idaho were guests OF the mem
bers of the First Presbyterian church
of Boise, Sunday. This is the larg-
est group of students that has even
attended the annual college of Ida
no Day, in Boise. The combined
glee clubs under THE direction OF
Prof. Beale appeared in sacred con-
cert at both of the REGULAR services
The students were entertained al
the homes of the members Of the
church, and after spending pleas
ant day in the capital city, returned
by special cars ON the interurbar
line.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Do They Re adthe Old Sheet ?

People are always saying, "Oh
don't read the little old country
newspaper" But just let an error
creep in, mispelled name, a wrong
headline or any Of the other little
things that happen occasionally, and
almost the entire population Of the
town, drop in and tell us about 1t,
but still they don't read the paper
II they only knew the things that
we could print and don't, well, It
might change their tune bit any
way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Church Wedding.

Within the sacred quietness of
the Congregational church, last Sat-
urday forenoon, February Is, 1922,
Mr.. Robert Smith and Miss Hollis
Blackwell, both of Glenns Ferry,
took the joyful and solemn vow Sin
the presence of God and in the face
OF this company" of the marriage
covenant, Rev. C. e. Mason per-
forming the ring ceremony. Stand
ing beside the bride were Miss Flor
ence F. OMAHA and Mrs. Lola Har-
mon.
The bride Is a daughter of Samuel
B. Blackwell so many years our
county commissioner. She is well
known In Mountain Home where she
has held trusted positions in the
Montgomery Blunk Co. store and al
the present time assisting in the
County Treasurer's Office.
The groom has been a resident OF
Glenns Ferry ten years and is ia.
vorably known in Mountain, Home
He holds a lucrative position as en-
gineer in the employment of the Ore
gon Short Lime. Both of pleasant
address, Mr.. and Mrs Smith are tc
make their home in our neighbol
village Glenns Ferry to which place
they returned directly by auto, AND
where their many friends will wei
come them and the Mountain Home
friends join in congratulations an(
besst wishes.