davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
MOUNTAIN HOME HOTEL
HAS NEW OPERATORS"
IN THE DINING ROOM

MIR. and Mrs. e. F. Dawn have
taken over the management OF the
dining room of the Mountain Home
Hotel
This wide-awake couple hail from
Chicago, where they have had a
great deal of experience in the sue
cessful management of food dis
pensers. They come to the Noun
tain Home Hotel highly recommend
ed as the right kind of people.
Mr.. Dawn says that it will be their
earnest endeayor to at all times
give their patrons square deal
in other words, give them something
good to eat at moderate prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawn cordially in
Yite the citizens of Mountain Home
and contiguous territory to pay them
visit in the near future, and state
that they will do their best to make
everyone feel at home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
Montgomery, Bunk 6 Cos
Second Annual Fashion ShotO

i THE MONTGOMERY BLUNK COMPANY of Noun
tain Home will stage its Second Annual Fall Fashion
Show on September 9th at 3 100 p. NJ. in the Masonic
Banquet Hail.
In the midst of Fall settings beftting this elite
son living models will display the latest creations of
Dame Fashion Music and attractive entertainment num-
bers will contribute to the fascination Of the event
This Fashion Show will eclipse all of former efforts
in that direction Our showing the various classes Of
garments will be extensive than ever before,
will goods from many excellent houses in addition
to those from whom obtained shipments formerly.
Another outstanding feature Of this Fall presentation
will be the greater scope of merchandise which will be
displayed We expecting extensive assortment OF
Frs consisting of coats wraps chokers animal scarfs,
children's sets, etc.
Another new feature will be Novelty Knit Goods of
all kinds including scarfs novelty slpons capes, dresses
tuxedos, hat and scarf sets, etc.
We have also added a department of apparel for the
stout woman secured from houses making this type
cusively.
AS usual there will be blouses, skirts suits, COATS
wraps and silk and wool dresses for ladies' well wool
dresses and coats for children
Our policy Of absolute exclusiveness will usual be
rgdy observed from the least expensive to the highest
priced garments
AS in the past we shall offer these garments at remark
ably low prices made possible only because they have been
sent us memorandum The fact that receiving
much of this goods from large stock houses employing
statesmen and having small overhead expenses is another
why garments exceptionally inexpensive.
The special sale on all these goods will begin immedi
ately after the program to be continued until and ncud
ing the following Wednesday
Notwithstanding the fact that have increased the
seating capacity former times will be necessary to
exclude all children under sixteen years of age
III
themselves of the pleasures and benefits which these days
offer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
Serial No. O21197
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Aug.
8, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Amanda B. Smith, of Boise, Idaho,
who, on April IS, 1918, made Desert
Land Entry No. 021197 for Sh
SW Il, Section 10, Township South,
Range IL East, Boise Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before u. S.
Commissioner D. A. Utter, at Noun
tain Home, Idaho, on the 25th day
of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: c.
H. Thebo, Carrie Thebo and Harvey
N. Smith, all of King Hill, Idaho,
and j. L. Jolley of Boise, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
Aug. 11-Sept. 8
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

A SALE on household furniture and
dishes, Monday, Sept. 4, 2 p. M,
at the corner house of Mary T. Fitz-
water. At
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Subscribe for The Republican and
git" the news"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

TO TRADES head of lambs for
Ford touring car; must be in good
condition. Irving Goset, Mt. Home.
*47t2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

FOR Rents light housekeeping
rooms, furnished or unfinished.
Mrs. Dearinger. ATT
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
GENUINE GOODYEAR CORDS
OTHER SIZES AT PRoPoRTIoNATE Low FIGURES

The many go to Goodyear dealers when
they need Tires of good GOOD
YEAR TIRES give them.
They know that GOODYEAR TIRES have fine appearance
that they have grip the road due the AWeaher
Tread that they big and comfortable ride that they
give great mileage.
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE Cheap: Girls bicycle.
Rocks Vulcanizing Works. ATS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Ford coupe; Al.
Rocks Vulcanizing Works. Att
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Aug. 11-Sept. 8
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01
Natural THOUGHT.

Miss d. G. Meredith, official reporter
Superior court, Room 2, was visit
ing her brother and sisters at the old
homestead, in Rushville, over the
weekend. She went into the library
Sunday after dinner to do some work
on the typewriter. Unmindful of all
around, she sat alone in the room and
ratified away at the machine. Her
brother and her sisters were in other
parts of the house. She suddenly
heard a creaking noise overhead, fol-
lowed by crushing and grinding and
then-the whole ceiling seemed to
give way, for about her on the floor,
on the desk, behind her chair, in fact
everywhere, fell great chunks of plas-
tering The dust created by the fall
Of the plaster covered Miss Meredith
and her typewriter with coat of
white.
At the moment of the crash Miss
Meredith shrieked: ooh my hat"
Why she should call for her hat
when it seemed almost miracle that
she was not struck by the heavy
pieces of plaster, Miss Meredith says
she does not know. 1t Is needless. to
say, she says, that she discontinued
her writing.-Indianap News
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01
FAULT-FINDlNG BAD HABIT
Better to Be Silent Than Constantly
Pointing Out the Shortcomings
of Friend.

1t is so easy to find fault, so easy TO
stand by and criticize what others do.
to imagine what might have been &C.
complished and to set it up as fatal
standard for what has been accom-
plished! To slip into the habit of
thinking such things is dangerously
easy, and when we think them it is
difficult to refrain from saying them.
Perhaps the best cure is to say little or
nothing; but for the most part human
ity is not contrived that way.
A help to preserving a better atti-
tude in the matter is to consider not so
much what people have actually done
as what they tried to do. Once under
stand what they were aiming at and
you will understand something of their
difficulties, and perhaps in the end you
will be astonished, not that they have
accomplished so little, but that they
have accomplished so much.
Also, that understanding will be
vastly facilitated if you go farther and
consider whether in their place you
would have done exactly the same, or
even less. You are human as they are,
YOUR means and capacity are limited as
heirs are, perhaps even more limited.
When you estimate the complication
# circumstances and put yourself,
YOUR own laundering, mistaking, re-
,retting, ever-recommencing self, right
nto them, your tolerance for the fail
Tres of others will be immensely in
,reased.
For this is the best cure of all: in
'tead of dwelling upon the faults Of
theirs, to give little attention, or
ven good deal of attention, to your
'wn. 1t is really quite as easy to find
laws in your own large field of life as
n others, in fact much easier, since
fou are even more familiar with your
lwn mistakes than with theirs. The
trouble is that 1t is much less agree
lble. This little unkindness, that little
social awkwardness, the sharp, harsh
word you uttered yesterday when a
small matter went wrong-it Is much
more unpleasant to remember those
than to point out friends shortcom-
ngs. 1t is, however, much more prof
table. Those were wise words of Or
andO's, the good wrestler, the good
lover and the good friend: 81 will chide
no breather In the world but myself,
against whom know most faults
Youths Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01
Was That Possibility.

A little girl of six sat looking
thoughtfully out of the window of her
home the other day. Her mother ques-
toned her as to the cause Of her seri-
BUSINESS.
"Oh," she replied, II was just think
ing that when I grow up to be big
lady I'm going to get married and
have three children"
Her mother, although very much
surprised, was also amused.
"You will be very fortunate indeed"
-eplied the fond parent.
The little miss grew silent and
thoughtful again. Finally she said:
"But, Of course, you can never tell,
mother, might marry a bachelor"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01
Not From Mars.

The mysterious radio messages,
which Marconi thought might be from
Mars. are traced to their source. They
were sent out by DR.. Irving Langmufs
from the General Electric laboratories
at Schenectady. \. 7. The wave
length was 10000 meters.
1t is human nature TO look for an ex-
PLANTATION far off. instead of close at
hand. We seldom see things right un-
der our nose.
The Marian radio flivver,- however,
does not prove that people do not live
on Mars. After talking to us awhile
and getting l.ue on present condi-
tons on earth, they'd probably hang
ND the receiver" with bang.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01

DRESIDENT HARDING. addressing
the extra session of congress which
opened Monday of last week. appealed
for the enactment of a ship subsidy
bill. He said there were but three
courses to be taken in this matter
constructive, obstructive and de-
structive." And though he admitted
there is even In his own party, de-
cided opposition to such a measure, he
urged that congress take the construc-
tive course. He argued that the meas
ure as drafted provided complete safe
guards against exploitation for fa-
vored interests and said that he be-
lieved government aid for the mer-
chant marine was AS justifiable as gov
eminent aid Of industry through tariff
laws or railways through land grants
and loans. and government expendi-
lures for good roads. inland water
ways, reclamation and irrigation
projects.
Mr. Harding especially emphasized
the point shat the contemplated legis-
lation would not call for new expendi-
lures. but instead proposes to substf-
tute for the present annual drain of
S50,000,000 upon the public treasury
direct compensation equal to trifie
more than half that amount.
Congress listened TO the President
calmly and colGily and then the major
fly got busy with the program. to do
the best II could In the circumstances.
The bill was quickly reported favor
ably by the committee on merchant
marine, and on Wednesday the house
adopted special rule for Its consider
alton. This provided for three DAYS of
general debate and three for consider
alton OF amendments. and final vote
on Wednesday of this week. Mean
while the Democratic members In eau
Gus decided to oppose the measure
solidiy, and some Republicans let 1t
be known they would vote in the mega
tive because they thought the people
OF their districts didn't want the bill.
THERE were two interesting rea-
Il lures Of the senate's session Tues
day. The first was the swearing In OF
the first woman to hold seat in the
United States senate-Mrs. w. Fl. Eel
ton of Georgia. Senator-elect Saorge
DELAYED the presentation of his ere
dentials that this historic event might
take place. Next day Mrs. Feiton
answered once TO her name in the roll
call. told the senate how proud she
was, and retired after % hours and
25 minutes OF actual service.
The other feature was the bringing
up of the Ku KIux Khan matter. A let
ter from Governor Parker of Louisiana
to a New York ex-service man was
read by Senator Walsh 1T Massachu-
sets. 1t urged that senators and con-
pressmen be asked to assist in com
hating the organization. Governor
Parker was IL Washington at the time
having kurneyed there to appeal TO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01
Sliuhtlx Mixed.

A maiden lady, Miss Cocker, and her
niece, who bears the same name, went
me evening to a reception at the house
II friend.
"What name, pieaser' inquired the
'ootman.
Miss Cocker" answered the elder
lady.
Miss Cocker, too" Joined In the
Niece hurriedly.
Whereupon the man OF plush and
buttons opened the drawing room door
md, with all the dignity OF his profess
sion, ushered them into the midst Of
he company with the convulsing an
nouncement: Miss Cocker and Miss
Cockatoow
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01
President Asks Congress in Ex-
ira Session to Pass Ship
Subsidy Bill.
DEMOCRATS ALL AGAINST IT
of VoIstead Act-Turks at Lau-
same Are Having Hard Sled
ding-Clemenceau's Frank
Speeches in American
Cities.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD

EORGES CLEMENcEAU,
~ the "Tiger" of France, is
telling his American audiences
that Europe's unrest is due to
the fact that the United States
abandoned the Old World to it's
troubles without trying to help
it adjust matters after the war.
He says we should enter an in
formal alliance with France and
Great Britain. What do you
and your acquaintances think
about that?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01

TSMET PASHA and his Turkish
Nationalist colleagues find them
selves up against a tough proposition
in the Near East peace conference
which began it's sessions at Lausanne
on Monday. Lord Curzon. by promis-
ing Britain's full support for the
French program In relation to Ger
many. brought about complete accord
between Great Britain and France In
regard to the terms to be imposed on
the Turks, and in general 1t appeared
that Italy would agree with them. To
start with, the allies decided, over the
protests Of the Turks. that the pro-
ceedings of the conference should be
secret and every delegate was pledged
not to reveal them. the press being
given only a brief cOmmunique each
day. After several days the Turks
again protested against this. asserting
that the British and French delegates
were giving out the news to cores
nondents secretly, while they, as Mos
lem gentlemen, were observing their
pledge. All of which availed them
nothing. Ismet also objected in vain
to the presence of third parties"
especially the japanese, in the con-
ference. and asked why Russia was
not fully represented In the latter he
was backed up bv Premier Mussolini
of Italy who declared Russia should
participate fully in the conference.
This stand of the Fascist statesman
was great surprise TO the British
and French. The soviet delegation was
a week late In arriving.
When the conferees got down TO
business Ismet Pasha submitted the
demand of Turkey for the 1913 from
tiers or those resulting from the ser
md Balkan war. and for a plebiscite
in western Thrace. The allies virtual
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01

TWO soldiers bonus bills have been
L introduced in the house. and both
Of them involve modification of the
Volstead prohibition act for both pro-
vide for financing the bonus by taxes
on liquors now .classed as Intoxicating.
The bill introduced by Representative
Hill of Maryland provides that the
bonus be financed by 20 per cent tax
on beer and cider containing not more
than 2.75 per cent alcohol The meas
ure sponsored by Representative Brit
ten is the old bill amended so that
the necessary funds shall be raised
by tax Of $40 barrel on domestic
beer, $50 a barrel on imported beer,
$40 gallon on imported champagne,
SIS a gallon on imported still wines,
and 50 gallon on domestic wines.
Whether either or both of these bills
are fathered by the "wet" organiza-
tons Is not stated. but the coupling
of the bonus and the liberalizing of
the Volstead act may turn out to be
clever and winning move The Asso-
citation Opposed to Prohibition is on
the war path and overlooking no
chance. Its executive committee has
decided TO conduct active campaigns
to have the state and national conven-
tons of both parties insert "wet"
planIzs in their platforms.
Senator Spencer of Missouri, Demo
crat. has announced that he will intro
u - e.
mission to investigate and decide the
question. "When is liquor intoxicat-
mgr
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01

the President for federal aid in driving
the Khan from his state. Mr.. Harding
told him the federal government could
interfere in the matter only where
federal interests were involved and
that he was confident Louisiana could
take care Of the situation. Parker
left for nome with the statement that
ne was going to make a fight to the
finish against the Khan. Governor
Hardwick of Georgia says he will CO.
operate with Governor Parker in this,
and already Governor Allen of Kan
sas has started legal proceedings to
stop the operations of the Khan in his
state, because it has not filed it's arti-
cles of Incorporation. Governor Olcott
of Oregon also has declared himself
the unrelenting foe of the Khan.
TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY of Mich
igan put an end to the long con-
trOversy over his election as senator
and at the same time relieved his
party of great embarrassment by re-
signing his seat. He said it would be
futile for him to attempt to continue
his public service as he would be con-
tinually hampered by partisan politi-
cal persecution" Republican leaders,
though sympathizing with Mr.. New
berry, agreed that he had adopted a
wise course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

British goods. American shoes are
crowding out all others in many
British colonies and dependencies. In
Canada. 80 percent OF the shoes i'm
ported are OF American manufacture
Jamaica takes approximately three
percent Of all American shoe exports
British South Africa is another
heavy buyers Of the American prod
uct.
Cuba. which purchased 100000
pairs during the first nine months of
the present year is the biggest GUS
toner for American footwear.
Mexico is second. That country
bought 100000 pairs in the same
period. Canada's purchases amount
ed to $4,000 pairs while England
bought $4,000 pairs Of American
made shoes.
American shoes are much worn in
Esthonia and Latvia, the former hav-
ing purchased $4,000 pairs thus far
this year while her neighboring
country bought more than $4,000
pairs.
Some other foreign purchasers Of
American shoes in the first nine
months of 1922 were as follows:
France $4,000 pairs; Russia $500
pairs: Panama $4,000 pairs; and
Denmark $1,000 pairs.
The shoe export trade was worth
more than $10.000.oo0 to American
manufacturers during the first nine
months Of 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

has been appointed by the New York
Alumni association of Bowdoin Col
lege to render such assistance to
Bcwdoin debating teams as is in it's
power
The chairman is Seldom o. Martin
1908, who is now located at 100
Board street. New York city. He was
one Of the leading debators of his
time. The other members Of the
committee are: Roscoe H. Hopper
1907: Ernest H. Fifield 1916; Fulton
j. Redman 1907; and Ernest l.. Har-
vey 1905.
Mr.. Martin was for a long time on
the teaching staff at Harvard, and
has specialized along economic lines.
Mr.. Hopper is a lawyer whose work
IS well known in admiralty work.
Mr.. Fifield and Mr.. Redman are also
lawyers, who have specialized in
corporation matters. Mr.. Harvey is
i'll the field Of journalism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

visiting his daughters, Mrs. Chester
knight and Mrs. Raymond knight.
| Miss Elizabeth Lewis Of Portland
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry
Lewis.
Mrs. John Bacon has returned to
her home from the Elm City hospi-
! tai.
| Miss Gertrude Gerald has returned
to Augusta. where she is employed,
in Benton.
Mrs. William Scott has returned to
Portland after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon.
The Social Union Of the Baptist
| church, will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mo-
shier.
Miss Phyliss Goodrich underwent
surgical operation at the Elm City
hospital in Waterville. Saturday.
The Universalist Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hackett Of
Madison passed the week end in town
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown passed
Sunday in Pennington, with friends.
Miss Ethel Lewis has returned
from Gardiner. where she has been
visiting friends.
DR.. Ethel Walters and Mrs. Lester
Richardson were recent business
callers in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Richardson
passed Sunday in Belgrade with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Cameron.
The Methodist Guild will hold an
all day sew at the home Of Mrs.
Everson Brown, in Benton, On Wed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
FAIRFIELD

Benton Grange will give a recep-
ton to the superintendent, school
board and teachers at Benton Grange
hall. Wednesday evening. November
Is at 7.30. Bertram e. Packard,
Deputy State superintendent, will
speak. and there will be a social af-
forwards. 1t Is hoped that there will
be q large attendance Of grangers.
The public Is also invited.
The Past and Present club will
meet this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Sadie Nye. Mrs. Chapman will
have the paper.
Willard Craig Of Dixmont has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
READFIELD


Ernest B. Morgan Of Readfeid
passed away on Sunday at his home
here.
He was a resident Of Readfield for
80 years. When he FIRST came here he
bought a farm of Henry Greeley. and
with his wife, two sons and mother
and father lived there until the death
Of his parents. He then sold this
farm to a man by the name Of King
ley and purchased another of George
Carson. He has lived here since that
time and is survived by his two sons,
William and Ernest.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday at II o'clock in the forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

trade in footwear. British shoe
shipments totaled slightly more than
100000 pairs during the first nine
months of the year.
American exports Of September
ranged approximately 40 percent
greater than in the same month of
1921. British gains were also large
but not so great as those Of Ameri-
can exporters.
Despite tariff rates preferential to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
English lady ltrayeling in Western

English lady (traveling in Western
America: The idea Of calling this
the Wild West! Why. I never saw
such politeness anywhere"
Cowboy: Were always polite to
ladies', ma 'am."
English Lady: "Oh. as for - that
there IL plenty Of politeness every
where. But I refer to the men. Why.
in London, the men behave. horribly
towards one another, but here they
treat one another as delicately as gen
tlemen in drawing room"
Cowboy: Yes. ma'am: it's safer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

Classified Advertisements that are
telephoned to The Kennebec journal
quoted above But tho cash rate cost
will be accepted at full payment II Of
tered at the Journal office within Z
days after any such I'D is tirst printed
u the paper. Otherwise the cost ct
the charge rates quoted above will be
collected By messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

Furnished to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of ]. a.
GamaEe 4 Co.. Of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Nov. 11.-LeAther
shoes OF American manufacturers
now are beipg worn In more than
fifty countries. which means In prsc-
tically every section of the Slobs.