davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04
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]. II. Logan, bank examiner, is in
the city this week.
Frank Hendricks motored to Boise
Tuesday on business interests.
J. w, Felts of Winnemucca, New,
Ia visiting at the home of ]. G..
Watts.
Mrs. William Devlin and children
left Tuesday for Lava Hot Springs.
They will spend the month there.
G. ID. Faraday went to Salt Lake
City to attend the Buick dealers
meeting which is being held there.
John w. Caldwell and sons and
Orange Lemon arrived home the
first OF the week from ten days
outing in Nevada.
Mrs. ]. P. rye and daughter Alma
left Tuesday for Eugene, Oregon, for
an indefinite stay with the formers
son, ]. ID. Tye.
r. L. Brady and family left this
week for Featherville, where they
viii camp for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mary A. Turner of Prairie was in
Mountain Home Tuesday, making
final proof on her claim before Cen
eral ID. A. Utter, commissioner Of the
general land office.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Poles for
stack sheds, derrick and all pur-
poses. Posts and wood. Address
Jess r.. Johnson, Bennett, Idaho.
July 29-Aug. 10.
J. ]. Greer of Prairie, who is the
owner Of some fine land In that sec
ton, was In Mountain Home Tues
day on business. He was pleasant
caller at The Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hughes and
daughter Ula returned to their home
in Payette this week Blanche Boyer
accompanied them home and will
spend her two weeks vacation there.
The Republican folks appreciate
the friendliness shown by the people
of Mountain Home since our arrival.
Many OF our business men have
called at the office to get acquainted
and we have enjoyed their visits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

G. ID. Faraday went to Salt Lake
City to attend the Buick dealers
meeting which Is being held there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

Dan Kirby, Democratic candidate
for representative, stopped off
Wednesday morning on his way to
Atlanta.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

j. w. Felts of Winnemucca, New,
Ia visiting at the home of ]. G.
Watts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

jitney or job, put Want AID in
the Mountain Home Republican.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

for representative, stopped of
Wednesday morning on his way tx
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. LIE Prohon ar
rived home last Thursday from At
lanta, where they spent several weeks
camping.
The Baptist young people went tx
the summer assembly above Ketchum
for an outing Thursday and Friday
of last week.
r. w. Smith is having new win
dow light put in at the south side
OF his building. Carl Carlson is over
seeing the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rock left
Wednesday morning by car fol
Portland, Ore. They will visit fol
about two weeks with friends and
relatives.
The new engine for the J. /. X
threshing machine arrived Wednes-
day morning, Threshing around
here will start next week. The sec
ond cutting of alfalfa is on in full
blast at the present time.
M. G. Grebe returned Monday
evening from Willow creek, where
he and G.. w. Grebe and family Of
Kuna have been camping since July
s. He left again Thursday for the
HALEY camp on Wood river, where
he will spend about three weeks
more. Mr.. Grebe sent home a nice
19-inch trout while away and re-
ports that the party have had ex.
cellent success in fishing.
LOST: No. 2 Brownie, box cam
era in black case mended with
strips of brown tape, on the trail
between Rainbow Lakes and Green
creek. A reward of SIS will be Civ
en- for its return. 0. M. Temple
July 29-Aug. 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

]. H. Logan, bank examiner, is in
the city this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. LIE Prohon ar
rived home last Thursday from At
lanta, where they spent several weeks
camping.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

Frank Hendricks motored to Boise
Tuesday on business interests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

John w. Caldwell and sons and
Orange Lemon arrived home the
first OF the week from a ten days
outing In Nevada.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

A Want AID in the Mountain Home
Republican will sell anything. Try
one.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

The Baptist young people went to
The summer assembly above ketchnm
for an outing Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

WANTED-Grain to cut, 81 per
acre. J. w. Miller Box 144, Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

r. w. Smith Is having new win
dow light put in at the south side
OF his building. Carl Carlson is over
seeing the job.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

r. L. Brady and family left this
week for Featherville, where they
win camp for the remainder OF the
summer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

Mrs. ]. P. rye and daughter Alma
left Tuesday for Eugene, Oregon, for
an indefinite stay with the formers
son, J. d. Tye.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

Mrs. #. p AXE and daughter Mary,
accompanied by Bill Wallace, mo-
tored to Boise Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rock left
Wednesday morning by car for
Portland, Ore. They will visit for
about two weeks with friends and
relatives.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

Thanks, good friend. for thy much
goodness.-Shakespea
yKIHETHER bride receives one
w present or several hundred. she
must write personal acknowledgment
for each, and this must always take
the form of a aicordial note and must
never be couched in formal or stereo-
typed phrases. This task of writing
gratitude letters must never be dele
gated to another person, sayes in the
case of illness, when a sister or other
relative or close friend may write notes
by way of acknowledgment and even
then the bride should, If possible, write
personal note of gratitude as soon
as she is able to do. so. The ac-
acknowledgements should never be by the
bridegroom.
There is growing feeling against
the present custom of lavish gift Civ
ing ut weddings 1t is not infrequently
something of an embarrassment TO the
guests who feel that they must give
expensive presents, and quite as en-
barrassing to the brides. who. if they
issue many invitations to a large we'd
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
Uncle Sam Has Immense Supply
of Material for Airplanes
on Hand.
LARGEST DEPOT is IN TEXAS
Supplies Worth s5o,ooo,ooo Stored
There, While Machinery and Equip
ment of Plant Represent
Another 500 100000.

San Antonio. Tex-Not much has
been said about it, but it is fact
that the United States government
air intermediate depot, situated on the
outskirts of San Antonio, contains
army aviation materials valued at
$4,000, 600 while the machinery ana
other equipment that 90 TO make up
the plant has an additional value OF
SlO0.O00,000.
IT is one of the largest aviation ana
repair centers in the United States.
The buildings which comprise the
government property are OF perma-
nent character. The special purpose
of maintaining the depot is to keep
constantly on hanL complete ana
large stock of airplanes and their
parts for supplying the army aVlatioh
service. The warehouses are nlled
With hundreds of airpiane wings anu
motors. There are thousands OF mo-
tors. Every ,hree months these mo-
TORS must be taken out of their boxes
thoroughly sprayed with form OF
grease to prevent rust ana theh lie".'
ed TO similar coat of oil on the IN
side of the cylinders and otLef IN
ternal parts. They are so deiicate
that they must be carefully hanoied.
Hundreds on Hand.
Several hundred complete airplanes
are kept on hand in the boxes in
which they come from the 1ictory.
and these must al.o be opened al
regular intervals. taken out and gone
over completely.
In another part of the warehouse
is an assortment of tools that prob
ably surpasses i'm size and value any
In the Southwest. Its value runs into
millions of dollars. Every tool that
will ever be needed in, the air service
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
DRIVE OUT THE RUSSIAN REDS

as England of centuries ago under the
barOns.
Aside from the AngIo-RusSian treaty.
multitude of reasons are given for
the Red failure in Persia. One is that
the soviet freedom to women, includ-
ing abandoning of the chadrah. or veil,
pleased the women, but not their hus-
bands. and made many enemies for
the soviet
Another reason was that the Rus
slams mistook the feudalists for re-
formers. These persons were ready
for any revolution that would over
throw the power of the shah. until
they realized that communism would
wreck their own estates.
The merchant class at first welcomed
the communists, only later TO grow
cold, as they saw the fruits of a divi-
sion of property. house requisitions
and other odds and ends of commu-
nism.
Yet another reason was that the
peasants themselves, trained in the
Islamic law to respect property. re-
fused to accept division of land be-
longing to their landlords.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
Persians Rid Their Country Of
Last of Communists.
Failure of BoIshevik Invasion Of Per-
sia Attributed to QuarreIs of Three
) Bandit chiefs-Russians Are
Rather Cynical.

Baku. Azerbaijan.-The last OF the
Russian communists have arrived here
from Persia, fleeing before the troops
of the shah. under the general diree-
ton of the prime minister. Ghavamcs
Saltane. who demanded that the terms
Of. the Anglo-Russian treaty for both
nations TO let Persia work out her
own destiny be observed.
Rotstein, the soviet ambassador to
jTeheran. has been sent home, among
others.
The invasion of Persia was under
taken in 1920, the Russian communists
co-operating with three revolutionary
bandit chiefs of Persia-Ehsanella.
kutehik and Haidar.
The failure of the movement is at
stributed here to quarrels between tue
gliIree bandit chiefs.
Now that the effort of soviet Russia
10 soyietiZe Persia has definitely
failed the russians are taking a rath-
er impartial if not cynical view OF the
events during the last year. They
naintain that tile 60 or so little shahs,
or feudalist landlords. EACH with his
court and army, continue to weaken
the central government by their quar-
rels and ambitions, and that, so long as
they have any power, no nationalist
movement is possible and Persia Will
remain almost il the same condition
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
THE GHOST HAS SOME APPETITE

door flew open. the match WAS blown
cut, and a hand grabbed me by the
neck, cioked me, and then hit me on
the nose. | called to Jack Schlosser,
tie teamster, but the hand disappeared
before We tdrned on the lights. I'm a
brave man. but it made me nervous.
The ghdst has taking ways. He took
two sacks of flour and so pounds of
sugar The other night Mrs Milako-
wich heard him in the cellar. He was
making il noise like target practice.
When the vigilante squad arrived there
the remnant Of the winters supply of
coal was tossed all about the place.
And Daniel. her eldest boy. dreamed
the ghost walked into his bedroom one
night and said: Hello. kid" Daniel
awoke the next morning to find his
bed had been moved from one side
of the room to the other.
1T all got my goat so," said Jerry
Womk3, who snsad to live above Mrs.
Milakpwich. thar / moved. We
couldn't sleep or anything. The ghost
used to carry on at all hours of the
night"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
@ MILDRED
MARSHALL
MINNIE

THE simple little name OF Minnie
= has d most devious history. 1t or
iginated away back in Teutonic myth
ology, where. according TO the story.
when creation began, the COW An
dumbla licked out OF the stones q man
named Bur, who was the grandfather
Of three primeval gods. Odin. Will and
We, and 1t was these three who gave
life to the first pair of human beings.
Will was the Will of man. His name
echoes down through the ages OF
Morse mythology in various COIN
Hons, which SAVIOR boldly Of Valhall
and prefaces many other names.
The Frank Queen Bilichilde was
really Willihilda, meaning resolute
battle. Her hame was popular among
Morse maidens and even had vogue N
Teufonic countries. Wilhelm was
.smade in Germany" and signifed ~res-
olute helmet. The feminind9
part Of this name was W1l1hlmipa.
Always popular In Germany ~ was
adopted by England and penetrated
Holland, where the most famous mod
ern woman who bears the name II
Queen Wilhelmina. beloved Of the
Dutch.
England found the name frifie
cumbersome in spite of its regaiity
and it gradually changed under Brit
ish ipRlIence 10 Wilmet Wiimot. Nina
and finally the popular diminutive Min
ME. America has reached out and
extracted Minnie from the numerous
derivatives, sliscarding utmost aii 9TH
ers. with the occasional exception Of
WiIhelmina. which Invariably changes
10 alvillie" or "BiIlie" under our pref
erence for diminnfive.
France makes the name even more
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
Hold Big Stores
for Air Service

is in the supply section. Spare parts
stored i'll another part OF The ware
house represent another huge fortune
This material goes to supply all the
army air service iI. the United States
and. in addition, Panama. Philippine
Islands, Hawaii and formerly the air
forces in the army of occupation Ill
Germany.
The engineering branch is charged
with the repair Of airplanes used by
the air service in the Eighth corps
area and in flying fields as far east
as Florida. 1t is divided into several
departments. There is the machine
shop, one Of the most complete In the
country. Then comes the motor re-
pair, fuselage construction. rigging
fabric and upbolster..', paint ahop
final assembly hangar and the test
hangar Airplanes are built from the
ground up at the engineering
branch. but for the most part they
take the old ones that are turned in
by the various fields and rebuild
them.
Expert civilian mechanics are en-
ployed to do this work. Raw mate
rials are kept on hand TOR wing and
body construction, and whenever
spare part is needed that is not on
hand it can be turned out in the sho3.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

CEEAIA lika da sireeta car every
- place cen da counirs now Flaka da
skeek because he. no finaka da money.
He wanta more fare for holda iees
job too lnooch hut do no tink
da sfreeta car EDS sentitle moocha
keek. He Ioafa round TOO moocil and
taxa TOO Tonga time getta some place.
Before | buy da ileeyer ! am late
for. d;l work every day. Eet TAXA SO
long for dat son-of-a-gun streeta car
show up cen da morning. ! tink he
been out AHA night and iosa na pep.
Da bDss aska me one time wot's mat
ter Il ain hate every day. ! say WAS
dst. streeta car no show up queeck
enough.
"WeIl. why you no catcha da car
dat come before da one wot maka you
later" he tella me.
/ say eef / do dat l come to work
deesa morning day before yesterday.
Dat sfreeta car run every tree day
.eef herfeela good.
But q foola datseSAr and da boss
sama time one mornl reacha da
work allnosta same tirh when queet
night before. Da boss tx no been
home ret. / been home III right. but
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
$4Z462ER$H4R2 4Z|!(|4 " RHE4R2| R||I2||j

Il think that will do for outside
work tonight" said the mischief
maker. Now I will look inside the
houses, and sees what l can find to do
there but he could not resist the
temptation to paint his frost work
pictures on the windows. temples and
flowers and birds and tall trees.
Then through the rooms he crept
and on a table in one room Jack
spied a vase of flowers. He touched
it softly and snap, snap, the pretty
vase fell to pieces, but the flowers
stood beautiful in the ice which had
once been water.
"They will be surprised when they
see that" said bad Jack Frost, land
now ] know there must pe something
worth while spelling i'll the dining
room. but there in the fireplace was
a log of wood which was still burn
ing. Jack felt its warm breath and
quickly ran into the kitchen.
MY, it is lucky | got out of there, '
said he. "I wouldn't live long in a
place like that. Now l will take a
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
0y nARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE

ding, find themselves after their mar
riage the possessors of a collection of
household articles, silver, bric-a-brac.
crystal and miscellaneous possessions
that are more of Il burden than a sat
isfaetion-things that do not corre-
spond with the rest of their furnish
ings and things that they would never
have selected had they themselves
been consulted The only way to
avoid receiving collection of pres
ents is not to have a large wedding.
The custom of having room set
aside at the time of the wedding. and
there having the gifts displayed with.
the cards of the giyers attached, has
come in for considerable criticism 1t
might prove embarrassing to the guest
whose offering was very small to see
it tagged beside the far more costly
present of some one else whose real af-
feetion for the bride was considerably
less than his own. If you do have
the gifts on view, do not have them
tagged. Many persons prefer not to
have this sort of exhibition at all, but
day or so before the wedding to ask
very close friends in to see the pres
ents.
tCopyright)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

look in the pantry; there must be
something / can do in there.
"Ah, a pitcher Of milk and l am
thirsty" His frosty lips touched the
milk and soon it was frozen solid, ana
when this was done Jack saw bas-
ket of fruit on the floor close bysthe
pantry door.
"They thought the fire would keep
in the stove all night. but it DIDN'T.
They left the door open thlnklng
would not dare to come in" said Jack.
"Won't they be surprised in the morn
ing when they find this fruit hard as
stone?'
He touched each with his frosty
finger tips. and just as he was thihk
ing the water pipes in the Kitchen
would be the next upon which to work
hi, frosty tricks he heard sound
that made him tremble with fear.
1t did not take him second TO run
out of the house, for Jack knew the
sound. Ii was the cracking ana
snapninr Of the new fire i'll the
kitchen stove. He had been so intent
upon doing mischief that he had over
STAYED his time and ii was daylight.
lack Frost is fearless fellow, nut
there is one thing from which lie VIII
always run. and that is good hot fire'
so he could not stay to see if every
!. one was surprised by his visit. which
served him right for spelling so many
things. Don't you think so?
(Copyright)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
JACK FROST

nNE clear. cold night Jack Frost
- locked out over the land from
his home away up North. Il am going
to keep out of sight tonight" said he.
VI will go from tree to tree and house
10 house and / will go so softly that
no one will suspect me and spoil my
fun"
Jack Frost was In mischievous
mood and bent upon having what he
was pleased TO call good time. Il
guess people will open their eyes in
the morning." he said. as he glided up
the side Of the mountain.
Jack Frost rolled in the snow until
he was white and sparkling. not at ell
the glistening Jack he was usually
when he went abroad. Now for the
fun" said naughty Jack; 81 will begin
with the little trees"
In few minutes the trees were all
frosty looking; then to the big trees
he went and covered them, giving the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

The shotgun squad now maintaining
vigil comprises Antonio Garrison
Waukegan eohbler; James Shanes.
George Mastron and sam Surlas. They
do not. they aver believe in spooks.
Still. they never separate during tbe
wee sua'. sAsaa
First infernia1lon of the ghost was.
made public when Mrs, AIilakowich
appealed FOR protection to Father .Jo-
seph Lauefnlan, pastor of ST. Joseph's
church. of which she is a member.
Hell eat NE out of house and
homie" said Mrs. Milakowich. who Is
widow. Il don't know who he is
but he can't be my husbands ghost
My husband never had an appetite
like that
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

Wings rudders and elevators are con-
structed in the shops. After the
framework is completed 1t is taken 10
the fabric shop. where hlnen cloth. is
stretched over and nailed down. anu
then it is painted.
The engineering branch was mower
IN san Antonio several months age
from Dallas, and took the buildings
left by the air service mechahlcs
school. Maj. William Il. Garrison -
in command Of both branches of the
depot.
The monthly pay roll at the depot
approximates $4,000, and there are
about 400 civilians employed as me
chanics in addition to the II officers
The supply branch is in charge OF
Lieut.. Myron r. Wood and the en-
gineering branch is in charge OF Capt.
Edward Laughlin.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

tips of some of the branches d dash
of his old-time brilliancy; and when
the moon was up it looked as If some
one had hung diamonds on them.
Jack could not help making things
beautiful even when h. was bent upon
mischief. but the poor trees had not
expected his visit and most of them
were spoiled.
Then Jack crept along to singing
brook, ripping softly In the moon
light, and here the bad fellow threw
over ii an icy cover and stilled its
voice, and the jolly little brook looked
through its CLASSY roof. wondering
what happened when only q short
time ago it was so happy.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
Widows Shotgun Squad Loses
Goat to Hungry Spook.
Is Heard at All Hours of the Night,
but Is Never Seen-Carries on
Two Sacks of Flour and 80
Pounds of Sugar.

Waukegan, III. Although four
freiebbors, armed with shotgins, main
tain nightly vigil at the home OF Mrs.
Catherine AIiiakowicK. a hungry ghost.
Who has domiciled himself there, con-
tinues to be heard but not seen. Ex-
cent on Mondays. He has Mondays
eff.
They've heard him at all hours of
the night. And occasionally he has
made his presence felt in other ways
For example. Michael Dezoma. cigar
manufacturer. tells how:
.One Friday morning at 3 o'clock
there was a funny noise at the door.
The room was in darkness. was
striking q match tn light cigar. The
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
Neiahbors Split Wood.

Titusville, Pa--ADout twenty men
accompanied members of the Thomp-
son Greek Ladies' Aid society. near
Gibson Ridge, to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pohn H. Gibson, an aged couple
in that vicinity, and when they left
split and left nicely piled near the
kitchen door. The Ladies' ~Ad society
served a bountiful dinner at noon The
host, seventylflve years of age, and. his
wife were Made happy and good
time enjoyed by all.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

pondereus by calling it Guillerume,
Guillemette, Minette, Guilette, and
Mimi. In Spain Guillemina is popular
and in Italy, Guglielma. Wilhelmine
is preserved in Germany. interchanged
with Minna.
The regal diamond is quiet little
Minnie's talisInanic stone. 1t promises
her fearlessness. fnvulnerability. and
victory in any endeavor. To dream of
1t signifies victory over enemies, and
to wear it on the left hand is said
to enhance tlle3jove of q husband for
his wiff SATURDAY is lltafe's lucky
day and sixFker lucky Humber.
tCcpyright)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

1 no waita for da streeta car-dat
morning | walk to da work.
One other time | go to work iika
devil pretty queeck, too. While j am
waita for da streeta car one guy come
along weeth a notorcyck wot gotta
bafhtub on da side. I jumpa cen da
bathfub and beiieva me ! am no late
for da work dat time.
tink eef da streeta car. would taxa
lesson from da motorcyck how can
getta someplace he pretty queeck
weuld maka more money.
Wot you tink?
tCopyright)