davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
PERSHING NOT TO
VISIT CONVENTION
OF STATE LEGION

Z The plan OF the Idaho American
3Aegion to have General John ]. Per.
.shing as a guest at the state conven
tion at Nampa near the end OF this
month, was evidently based on mis-,
information as to his movements at
that time. 1t was understood by the
heads OF the Legion that General
Pershing would be in Montana on
a date two days before the conven.
tion, and the invitation was based
on this understanding.
General Utter received a telegram
from Pershing last week which reads
as follows
ID. A. Utter, Mountain Home,
Idaho.
Greatly appreciate invitation to
attend state convention of Idaho
Legion at Nampa July twenty semen
tn to twenty ninth and regret that
have no plans to be in the west al
that time. Please accept my person
al thanks for courtesy Of your tele.
gram and best wishes for most
successful convention.
JOHN j. PERSHING.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
DRY FARM CROPS
SUFFER FROM HEAT
and DRY WEATHER

Irrigated districts II Idaho have
been benefited by the recent warm
weather, and crops are making rapid
progress, but the heat has been too
intense for best development OF crops
in the dry farming districts, which
have probably been injured not only
by the heat. but by the prolonged
drouth.
Cultivated crops, corn. beets pear
and beans made rapid progress.
Fruit is developing rapidly. CONNER
cial cherries are being marketed,
The crop was shortened by spring
frosts in portions OF the state.
Farm work made steady headway
being carried on without Interrupt
ton. Haying is the principal activity
although wheat harvest Is beginning
1t was ideal harvest weather and
farmers took advantage of II to
hurry the first cutting of alfalfa In
to the stack.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Paige, Old Noah


A resident OF small town. they
are all wise and bright chaps, must
have been responsible for this bit
of motor nonsense:
On dark and "Willy-Knight"
a Pathfinder, set out to locate the
Chevrolet" and on this trip he was
forced to Ford" the Hudson" and
Dodge, Overland in his rush to
make a Paige" In history With
load of Saxon he was struck
by "Piers Arrow" and knocked
"Cole. ), Must be the same wise man
who said III answer to the question.
Have YOU q little fairy in your
homer" answered, mo, but l have
d little miss IN my engine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Reclamation VIII Go Over


Senate Republican leaders at a
series of conferences devoted to con-
sideration Of a legislative program
which conference eliminated in a
dinner given Wednesday night by
Senator Lidge Republican, leader,
have decided to abandon reclamation
legislation as part Of the program
for this secession. Not only are these
leaders unwilling that the senate
shall pass the Smith McNary bill
as a separate measure, but 1t is re-
ported by senators attending the
Lodge dinner that no reclamation
amendment is to be tackled on to the
soldier bonus bill.
Senator Borah, though not at the
Lodge dinner, evidently is informed
as to what transpired, for in a
speech in the senate Thursday, con-
demning s1me features of the pro-
gram he wound up by criticizing
leaders for giving their support to
loan to Liberia, at a time when re-
clamation projects in the west are
being starved for want of sufficient
funds to carry them to completion,
and no relief whatever for this purely
constructive American undertaking
is to be forthcoming.
The house virtually concluded its
legislative work before 1t recessed,
and 1t Is understood that body will
not set apart a time for the Smith
McNary bill when it reconvenes.
Representative Smith of Idaho
in all probability will become chair
man of the house irrigation com
mittee, to succeed Representative
Kincaid, who died Thursday. While
Smith is not the ranking member,
the two men who stand ahead of
him aready have chairmanships
more to their liking.
Representative Sinnott of Oregon
second member of the irrigation
committee, is chairman of the public
lands cimmittee. and Representative
Little of Kansas, the third member
is chairman of the revision of laws
and now in the midst of general
codification of the statutes, work
in which he is much Interested.
These members are expected to
waive their claim to the irrigation
chairmanship. which then would 30
to Smith under the seniority rule.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Has Birthday Party.

Alma Tye celebrated her ninth
birthday Saturday by entertaining a
number of young friends Games
and music and lunch were the main
stunts of the afternoon. A large
white cake with nine colored candles
formed the center of attraction on
the table. The guests were:
Helen Latimore, Marjorie vande-
grift, Bernice Harris. Natalie Kelly,
Laura McKibbin, Naomi and Louise
Wyant, Dolores White, Evelyn Dew
lin Catherine Smith Muriel Bennett,
Doris Frye, Eva Frampton, Leona
Vance, Barbara Bach, Oliver Hamil-
ton. Carl Kline. Robert Bennett,
Robert Wetherel. Aloise Temple
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
OF JULY
oUIETEST DAY OF
THE YEAR LOCALLY

Mountain Home was almost COM
pletey deserted on the Fourth, near
ly everyone having gone to some
other place to celebrate. Beginning
the night before, steady process
ion OF cars headed through town for
Smiths Prairie and Pine. the two
places. in Gilmore county where a
celebration was held. A few local
people remained at home and in
several cases observed the day by
spreading family picnic dinners IN
the parks. For six or eight hours
during the middle of the day not
even a fire cracker was heard.
Quite numebr of local cars
made the trip to Boise where horse
and auto racing and the attraction
OF the White City made UP the days
celebration. Mountain Home has not.
celebrated for the past two years,
and next year the business men OF
the city should get together early
enough to give fair warning to 9th
er places, and carry out such a cele-
bration as the Importance of the
day demandh. A celebration may not
pay in dollars and cents, but it does
pay in getting people to come here
and get acquainted as well as IN
the prestige a we'll conducted cele-
bration gives to town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
New Land Office Head.

The official transfer of the Of
flee of register of the U. s. land
office at Boise took place Saturday
when Bartlett Sinclair was sworn
in and Frank s. Heer retired after
serving eight years or two terms in
the office of register.
The Boise land office is the larg-
est in the state and is only exceeded
in territory embraced by two other
offices in the United States.
Retiring register Heer is a demo-
crat holding office under appoint
ment of Woodrow Wilson while
president of the United States Mr..
Sinclair is Republican and recent
ly received his appointment from
President Harding on recommenda-
tion of United States Seators w. Il.
BDrah and Frank r.. Gooding.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Civil War Veteran Passes Away.

Washington Kellogg passed away
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
David Weach, June 27the, after a
lingering illness OF about year.
He was born in New York, June "a +,
1899. and at the time OF his death
was SO years of age. He enlisted at
the out break of the Civil War and
served throughout the conflict in
co. I,@42nd Illinois Volunteer Infan-
try, The family have lived In Idaho
for a number of years Two years
ago he went to Quincy, Ill. to live
with a daughter Last winter he
was stricken with the fin and since
that time failed rapidly. Realizing
that he had only a short time to
live, he wanted to come back to the
sagebrush to live the allotted time.
He was member of the local Tent,
Daughters of Veterans, which order
had charge of the services which
were held at the MeBratney & Zach
er funeral parlors Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Adams of the Baptist
Singing by Miss Marion Green and
Miss Lucie Koontz, Mrs. Arthur Coop
er at the piano. At the cemetery the
Daughters OF Veterans gave their
ritual service. The American Legion
attended in O body and acted as es
corts to the cemetery. Salutes were
fired and with taps the body was
laid to rest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Munson--Beach

Hattie c. Munson and james w.
Beach were married at Weiser Fri
day at 2 o'clock at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Rev. Taggart Off
ciating.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Munson of
this city where she has lived since
childhood and has won many friends.
The bridegroom is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Beach al
so residents of Mountain Home. He
served in the World war and was
overseas. The Republican Joins in
wishing them success and happiness
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Juniors Have Picnic.

The Junior Christian Endeavor
society had a picnic at the new park
Thursday in company with Edith
Mason. Later they enjoyed bird
hunt with field glasses. They were
enthusiastic in making lists of birds
which they have seen. Seventeen
juniors were in the party. Mr.. Frye
came for them with his auto crowd
ed with numbers and Joy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
SUNDAY evening
OBSERVANCE OF
AMERICAN IDEALS
At Union Meeting Of Church
es Will n. Gibson De
livers Strong Patriotic
Address.

The churches OF Mountain Home
united in patriotic religious SER
vice held ON the school house lawn
last Sunday evening at which VIII
IT. Gibson was the speaker. Mr., Glib.
son spoke Of the religious leanings
OF the founders OF the republic
stating that all were men Of deep
religious convictions, and that they
brought those convictions with them
In framing the form OF government
under which we have lived for the
past 146 years.
m beginning his speech Mr., Glib
son brought out the fact that Ameri-
ca was started by our fore fathers
who came here for religious freedom
This has been one of our ideas ever
since Lincoln added to this in his
Gettysburg speech when he made
the tremenduous statement that
men are created free and equal"
He said that the shot fired around
the world by Lincoln at that time
reached Germany in 1914,
Other ideals mentioned by Mr..
Gibson were that our nation believes
In God. prayer and Immortality. In
this connection he mentioned Frank
H., and ltyastfnytnn
Then he dealt at length on the
ideal Of service mentioning the lives
OF Jesus Buddah, ARISTOTLE, Asoka,
Bacon and Lincoln. He said these
men were great because OF what
they gave to the world
Our nation has grown up with
these ideals and on these eternal
principals and ideals we must con
tinue as nation to grow and live,
He apoke OF the foreign citizens
who have settled in America and OF
the fact that the earlier immigrants
were lmbued with the idea OF free
dom and that they made good AZ
citizens. That the foreigner who
failed to become naturalized citiT
zen should not be allowed to remain
permanently dn the country. Mr.. Glib.
son secuted the idea that radical
foreigners were here in any great
stating that they made
a great amount OF noise, but that,
the coyote OF the hills could, alone
or with his mate, produce the effect
Of large and hungry pack.
The meeting was presided-over by
Rev. G. Il. Mason and half hour
song service was lead byprof.H. D
Adams OF Payette, who IL here in
charge cf the Baptist church during
the summer.
The half hour community sing
proved to be fitting prelude to the
speeeh and was enjoyed by the folks
In attendance.
The program was as follows:
Community sing Prof. II. w.
Adams.
Announcements, Rev. G. b. Mason
Prayer, Rev. Koontz.
Introduction of speaker, Rev. G
II. Mason.
Address, Mr.. WIN Fl. Gibson.
Star Spangled Banner, Audience
Mr.. Ray Beach.
Another out OF doors service will
be held by the churches on the lawn
at the school house Sunday evening
at 500 O'Clock. Prof. Adams will
lead a song service with Mrs. Stew
art organist. Rev Mason will preach
the sermon, his subject will be
God in His out OF DOORS : These
services will be held during July
and August If the people will give
support and interest by attendance.
1875 were present last Sunday eve
These meetings are proving benefi-
,ial Come and bring your friend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
WeaverSkipper

Miss Blanche Skipper and ]. E.
Weaver were quietly married by
Probate Judge Manion Friday morn
ing. Mrs Weaver has lived her en-
tire life in Elmore county and for
the past four years until last jan
uary was county superintendent OF
schools Mr.. Weaver has been in
business for number OF years and
both have a wide circle OF friends
who are wishing them all possible
happiness through life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Mason Family to Attend Conference

Rev. and Mrs. Mason and Edith
will attend the summer Conference
at Bellevue July 18th tothe 18th.
and complete their vacation there
and at HALEY and Ketchum. Their
permanent address will be Mountain
Home, mail being forwarded.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Warrant Call

All warrants to and including
number 210S of Independant School
District No. 6, will be paid on pres
entation to the Treasurer. Interest
ceases after July 8, 1922.
June 20, 1922. A. F. ANDERSON
July g-15. Treasurer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08

II, as composer says, Jazz music
Is still in its infancy, there is reason
to hope that whooping cough or
something will yet prove fatal.
When a woman expresses wish
her husband generally has to pay
the charges.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08

Mrs. John w. Caldwell surprised
Miss Ethel Coulthard Friday by in
viting the lady clerks at the Golden
Rule to dinner the occasion being
the anniversary of Miss Coulthard's
birthday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08

One fellow who knows the inside
of the A. E. F. says that II some
one would arrange a tax on every
plan for raising or deferring the
soldier bonus, there would soon he
enough to pay the boys.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08

Ray Hayward and wife of Prairie
were nj town during the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08

H. F. Lemp and family OF Boise
were In tiwn the first OF the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08

Fred Hiler OF Clenns Ferry was
in town Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Get Information FREE

OF course you want to know more about the
wonderful little machine that helped Mrs. Frank
Unger and all these other people to make their
dreams come true. Send right away for the COM
panys free literature and read the experiences of
other Auto Knitter owners. Find out about the
money-making opportunity offered you. Remem-
Der that Mrs Unger lost no time in getting the
facts You are in her position today Will yo,
follow her examplei Just write your name and
address in the space below THE AUTO KNlTTER
HOSIERY CO.. INC, Department Al, 63O-632
Genesee Street. Buffalo, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
One Woman Earned $4,000 in Eleven Months Spare Tint
Thousands Are Turning Odd Moments Into Dollars

But her story is interesting because it shows what
the Auto Knitter will do in the hands OF anyone
who through practice becomes as skilful in its use
as Mrs. Unger and who can devote as much time to
the occupation as she does.
Not everyone can do this, of course, but women
in all parts Of the country are finding in the Auto
Knitter q means of making money in amounts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
How You, Too, Can Make Money
at Home

Mrs. Unger has told you, in her own words, what
she has done at Auto Knitting, because we wanted
you to know what fine things can be accomplished
in this home occupation by persistence and indus
try Her experience 1t is true, is exceptional and
her earnings above the average, because, in addi-
ton to natural quickness and skill, she devotes
very considerable amount of time to the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

YYAvEN'T you often wished for some practical
II way of making money right in your own
homefo .. 49,.
OF course-and you have felt sure that there
must be some steady home occupation that would
bring you, not just "pin money" but many extra
dollars in return for your spare hours. There Is
and it is called. Auto Knitting
Let us tell you how you can make your wish to
earn money in odd moments come true-without
interfering with your household duties or regular
daily work. But first listen to the remarkable
story of Mrs Frank Unger-one Of the home women
who have been most successful at Auto Knitting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

II have had my machine eleven months, and
have made in all 81 $4,000 out of the socks have
knit with it. With this money we have made the
first payment on our home, and plan to pay the
rest IN the same way In addition, have made
my original Investment for machine and yarn
''And now we are realizing the dream Of life
tme-a little cottage of our own Our Auto
Knitter has helped to make it possible. To those
who want to make extra money at HON. IN their
spare time heartily recommend the Auto Knitter.
There is nothing like it,
Mrs. Frank Unger, NeW York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

instruction book, completely mastered the opera
ton of the Auto Knitter.
"Then started to work in real earnest, putting
in every minute could spare from my homework.
And ali the while checks from the Auto Knitter
Hosiery Company kept coming in for each lot OF
standard socks sent them. love my work more
each week.
Made Over 1000 Pairs
'sI have knit over 1000 pairs of mems socks.
Several hundred pairs were sold to my friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15


which vary with their skill and the spare
NJ time they can give to running the machine.
Men, too, are making money with the Auto
q NJ Knitter in spare time.
NJ Read on this page few of the money
making experiences of actual people who
~ have found in Auto Knitting the answer to
~ their extra money problems Why shouldn't
= you do as well as they havef
Clearly and briefly, here is our proposition
The Auto Knitter Hosiery Company Senters
into an agreement to buy all the standard socks
You knit ON the Auto Knitter and send in to them,
paying q fixed guaranteed price. Checks will be
sent promptly for each Lot. Replacement yarn is
also furnished for every shipment you send in
Previous experience in hand knitting is not neces
sary. inexperienced persons can learn to turn out
standard "Olde Tyne wool socks with the aid of
the Auto Knitter. The machine comes to you with
sock already started in it. and with an instruction
Book that makes everything plain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Mrs. fingers Own Story


"Our expenses were steadily increasing.
writes Mrs Unger. my husbands wages
were hardly enough to meet the household
accounts, to say nothing Of clothing. And
90 things ran along for months, with us
pinching and skimping and trying desper-
ately to break even.
ri began wondering what could do to
help. To 20 out and work was impossible,
because had four months old baby to care
for. There was just one thing for me.
must find some sort of home work that would
pay good wages.
al began looking in the magazines and
newspapers for some sort Of paying home
work, but no one seemed to have any work
to offer me.
'''Then, one day opened the paper to look
for work, as usual. And on one Of the pages
this headline caught my eye: How | Make
Money Right at Home Of course, l started
to read, and soon was real excited. 1t was
about q woman whose husband got small
A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
How l Made Money

"In a short time my knitter ar
rived. At first ] was little
bit afraid, because I didn't
know anything about ma
l. chimes, but finally, with
a little patience and
the aid of the
clearly written
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MANY DANCE
AT CENTREVILLE

Despite the fact that last night
was not the best possible time for
dance. especially when many Of the
dancers had 10 drive five or six miles
in the severe storm, AT least thirty
five couples attended the dance given
by the Original Social Club Of Cen
treville The dance was held in
Centreville Hall.
Woods orchestra furnished the
music. Refreshments Of various
kinds were served The affair was
one Of the biggest Of its kind yet at
tempted by the club. which has been
organized only short time. II prov
ed 10 be such a success that the COM
mittee in charge Immediately made
plans for another dance 10 he hold
on April "A, I'm Centrevi'le Hall with
Woods orchestra furnishing the
music.
II is the hope Of the members OF
the Original Social club that more
interest will be created in the club
by giving various social functions
from time 10 time. The club has al
ready doubled it's original member
ship. 1t is planned 10 give several
outings and picnics next summer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Can You Make Yourself Fall in Lore !?
BY j. O. t.

a Wilmington develop affection for man VINO
his favor? Many girl mas
has out answer IL "
the Affirmative has been wrecked on the same
mmovable OF human nature my
heart anchored stray and II you re
ma led m misery all concerned
though what he cultivated-anecion anu
tenderness and practical quail
the magic city but not th
youth and the scent OF roses
asking, stays without PERMISSION tna WI" ~"
go ind ha he summoned
prepared do without t? do not say
that be that depends
temperament a OF sense II
good You can marry and who
being fairly comfortable happy
him glamour and romance; II you're
Of the whole world drab without h. your
engagement-where little gain too
much too much you what do with tks
paus nd think
II YOU cannot respond you.
always him.
there may be a n the world who'll him a smile
smile igh for a sigh and kiss for kiss
her chance to find him.
quite take the OF breaking off
or OF refusing him BE full
Have the best the
world loving Jack before decide that
be
momentum garment we'll de-
do not till she has passed forever
And n you've tried succeeded
will be the
Tell him the truth
he deeply
who with man instead Of adoring
him will max happy-be n
with him mainly a she
Off feteress and with high heart.
waiting somewhere
And reach him will find what real love
stun that dreams are made of
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MISS FORREST TO
MEET WOMEN

Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest. presi-
dent Of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs. will be the guest OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club OF Wilmington at a dinner on
Monday evening April 10. In the du-
Barry room OF Hotel DUPONT. There
will be addresses and songs Fol
lowing the dinner a reception will be
held at $50 o'clock in the duBarry
room. al which time Mrs Forrest
will speak
Members OF the club believe that
through the National Federation
much can be accomplished for the
working women OF this country. Mrs.
Forrest Is eminently fitted TO tell OF
the federation's plans. All working
women are urged 20 attend the din
ner or II this is not possible. the
evening meeting. Invitations have
been sent out TO many but all others
/ are welcome
Tickets for the dinner may ne oh-
tained from Miss Dorothy Hawkins
slO Delaware avenue. az any time
before Friday evening. April z. Mem
hers OF the club will be guests OF the
club.