davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
ICDE-LIGKTS HE 4G%
 ANNATIONAL @Fi . CAPITAL .EEEals..Iss.ItAs
Coolidge!"


 That Is the suggestion of Sena- tor Willis of Ohio. for 1924 cam paign slogan.
 While the advice given, from Democratic standpoint, Is exceed ingly bad, Keep Coolidge" as slogan, will be entirely satisfac- tory. It has the merit of being al literative, at least.
 In view of a personal character istic of the president, the slogan might be improved.
 Keep Kool with Koolidge" would certainly attract attention and possibly votes. It would be especially appealing during the | Chicago convention, which, if his tory repeats itself, will be hot to the point of suffocation.
 When Willis came out for Cool idge, Washington became inter- ested. For Willis has always nur- tured dream boom for Willis. He regards himself as of presi- dential proportion, and while Washington might seriously doubt the accuracy of his judgment, it Is fair to state that some hundreds in Ohio agree with him.
 It was thought that he would be able to capture the Ohio delega- tion, at least.
 Has he eliminated himself, made of himself a vicarious sacrifice? It would appear so. But the DO litical expert of the Washington Post who protects the president with most jealous and service able pen, observes Senagamblan in the woodpile.
 Willis might have been playing good politics, in his opinion. In other words, were Coolidge to be eliminated in Chicago, friends of Coolidge might recall that Willis voluntarily stayed his own ambi- tion that the star of Coolidge might remain in the ascendency.
 Willis nominated Harding in 1920. His speech was rambling and ineffective; certainly lacking in those clements which produce spontaneous and enthusiastic ac- tion.
 And the voice of Willis is not al- turing, scarcely more so than that of Coolidge.
 But in concluding his speech, he made what was regarded as hit.
 He abandoned the flamboyant and got down to that earth on which he was born and reared. He said simply:
 Boys and girls. let's nominate Harding"
 Pity 1t Is that 1t cannot be said that immediately the boys and girls proceeded to nominate liar ding.
 Before they could do so they had to get authority from a sick man in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Thin-skinned Senators

IGaUSuen JOuIudIJ
 Some state senators are very thin skinned as the Birmingham Herald and the Anniston Star are finding out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
In Three GeneratIon.

Nashville Tennessean)
 Teacher: Jimmie, define and give an example of heredity :"
 Jimmie: Tt means that-that that if your grandfather didn't have rIb children, your father wouldn't have none neither-and neither would you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

The Savannah woman who married a speeding motorist who ran over her took rather strenuous chance to get even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

So far MT. Steinmctz's theory of the possibility of a four-hour work day through the aid of electricity has not gone beyond the current topics stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
A Slave of Habit

(New York Sun) / Alice: Do you get any pleas Gre out of smoking?" sVirginia "Oh. yes; it worries my husband."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

The wisest plan for folks who are tempted to go wrong is to get sorry in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

It is stated that sessions of the T. linois legislature have averaged one hundred and seventy-five days for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post office as second-clasa matter under act of Congress, March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

For obvious reasons there are no counterfeiters in Germany at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
DANG Edto te.<a aMBtNATIoN
 EAtchfsoff~4,loBe)

ss The most dangerous sman is i.e
 who is fearless and foolish at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Besides, to a citizen, a penny is only a penny; whereas, to the company that same penny is thousands and thou sands of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

We'll, be patient. The companys motto is: A penny saved is penny earned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Efficiency

l must admit l don't know much About efficiency, But don't you think Something ought to be done About the Efficiency expert Who bawls me out When l leave my post For five minutes To powder my nose And who takes Two hours for lunch? Jade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Bedtime Story


 It was three o'clock in the morning There was not a sound in the neigh borhood of the Old Brier Patch ex- cept the tapping of Mrs. Rabbits foot on the floor. And when Mrs. Rabbit tapped her foot on the floor it was a sign that she was angry.
 Yessir, Mrs. Rabbit was angry, and she had good reason to be angry, for it was three o'clock in the morning and that scamp of husband, Happy Jack Rabbit, had not come.
 Pretty soon she heard noise out side the Old Brier Patch. She knew it was not Shadow the Weasel or Christopher the Coyote, because those yentlement do not bump their shins or cuss under their breath. She knew it was Happy Jack Rabbit, and sure enough it was.
 "What does this mean?" she de- handed.
 "Lishen-" he began, and strange, powerful odor filled the Old Brier Patch as soon as he opened his mouth That's enough" said Mrs. Rabbit severely. "Tll talk to you in the morning." Which she did.
 "The regions safest from earth quakes," says an authority, fare up around the North Pole."
 Not only that-they are delightfully."- cool in summer.
 While not exactly a pacifist, the Pa- cific ocean believes in the limitation of naval armaments.
 Leon Trotsky has been slain again, but otherwise he is in robust health
 Happy Thought
 Dear Torch Bearer: Why didn't you send reporter to write some thing about the Dempsey -Firpo fight :! l haven't seen anything in the papers about it.-Artemus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
'Fka7SBSle0RCEf @ BE F AREP.

Have you bought any street-car tick cts of the conductor yet?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Little Things ' l smile at great misfortunes
 That fill my thorny way; l scoff at all the cares and ills
 That burden me by day. l scorn the harsh reverses
 And evils I must bear; lift my head above the dust
 And walk with jaunty air. laugh at thorns and brambles
 In fortunes eager quest. But one mosquito in the night
 Can rob me of my rest. -Jasop. Another hamburger of autumn is tho number of felt hats in the renoya- tors window.
 It IS hoped that the government succeeds in making those new one dollar bills worth dollar.
 A dollar saved is dollar earned. And that's the hardest way to earn 1t in these days of high prices. II the county owes the city that money, why doesn't the. city collect. it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Happy Thought
Another Home Run for Sha

Dear Torch Bearer: Whats in a name? The Polo grounds is baseball park for boxing matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Ii the county owes the city that money, why doesn't the4city collect. it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

When the jitney blossoms into taxicab, what are the authorities go ing to do about it2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

And that's the hardest way to earn 1t in these days of high prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Pity 1t Is that 1t cannot be said that immediately the boys and girls proceeded to nominate Har- ding.
 Before they could do so they had to get authority from a sick man in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
NEWS BUREAUS

FREDERICK I. THOMPSON. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

The legislature having failed to act on grade crossings, the city commits sion is not thereby relieved of it's re- responsibilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

A dollar saved is dollar earned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Some city officials are political Mo- hammedans. Alibi is their god, and "Alibi il Alibi" their cry.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
GONZALEZ PADlV CO., inc.

to. NADIA resuit0s de la suggestion y min
gun plan financiero ha qucdado elabo-
RADIO. -
,pe Euenos Airessa New York. hay
lo,116 milias dc distancia, de Las cua-
les mas lie 6,50O .millas cstan va com
prendidas por las linseaaff lin1saaf, ffrrfas e exis- is
tentes. Las rutqs finalefSt del npl'te y
del sur est4n completes Unq puedge
yiajar del Caanda a Guatemala POI
.ferr9}efarril y de igpal maHlera mlialHle desq|Fe
l,QGQ millas al norocste, de Buenos Al
res, a Ia frontela de Bolivia: Al ter7
milaFse el tcndiGiolde 1ka estrecho, de
127inlillas q. Sc csta construyendo. que
daldn e4neetados, 10 q9le serd pronto,
Jos sis,enlas ferocarrilerosnde, Argen-
tina W lBeliyiab 9iiAa;afaA uH
ir, Ees Iaj ,frmtela del Peri7RoliYiafaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

La Junta de directories de la Union
Panamericana afincada >en Washing
tom ha nomhrado un comit6 ferroca-
rrilero panamericano. que estudie a. Ia
luz 6e las exigencias de la trasporta-
ci0n mOdarna. el prOyecto para cons
truir el fel1ocarril panamericano, que
Llespu6s de haber retibido La atenci0n
de hombres dc estado Y CONSTRUCTORS
de feirocarriles de 1879 a 1913, ha sit
do casi desatendidp por 10 amos. ,dehi1
doi a III IsitH&ci6m anormali de. MGjiao
" N los efectos economics dc la ,,gran
guerra. u 4
y lii vision de dich6 ferrodartil.
unielido hi ruta toda terrestre a las
tres Americas. tuvo conocimiento Off
cal en- 1854 cuando Ia idea fue tlhsmi-
ti67a varias rcrublicas dc Centric J
Sur America por. una comisi6n que
nonbr;fra el Presidente de los +. F..
L. H.. Mr.. Arthur.
Andrew Carnegie propuso una vcz
que los f. f. L. L. suscribieran $780,
100000 para unirlGs a una sunFa igual
arrontada p0r las OtraS repailicas
americanas para financiar el proyec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
De aqli J Dc ALA
Ell SUICIDE POR AMOR X la
LITERATURE

En- eT suicidio de esos pobres mu-
chachos que en- uno de estos maravi-
llosos. dias otonales han verificado una
vez mas Ell emparejamiento clasico de
la muerte con el amor, no Sc sabe que
admirar mas, 81 10 fttil del motive que
les llevo a atentar contra sus vidas o
! la manera absurda de realizar el aten-
tado.
iPero por que Sc suicidaron estos
muchachos Hace agun tempo ell te-
ma del suicidio merecio la atencion
preferente de ensayistas y sociologos.
Sin embargo, aquella copiosa literatu-
ra, mas rica en- datos que en- sutileza
psychological, no ha aclarado gran cosa
la question Esta demasiado en- la
epoca de los estigmas v taras; dema-
siado en- Lombroso.
Estos muchachos Sc habran matado,
en- primer lugar, porque eran jovenes.
La vida sc aprecia mas a medida que
nos va quedando menos, acaso porque
10 mas amable de la vida Y 10 que mas
nos alta sea ell recuerdo. Ell porvenir
cuenta menos que ell pasado. Por ESQ
los que Sc matan Sc dejan matar
suelen ser gentes en- los comienzos de
SUI eXistencia.
Luego Sc habran matado porque Sc
querian. Porque Sc querian locamen-
te, como suele decirse, es por 10 que
han hecho la locura de MORN. NADIA
enloquece tanto como el amor Y la
Ejuventud.
/ Enloqueeen con I'm genero de locura
singular. Sc Gbrisman demasiado en-
el presente, sin darse cuenta de que el
presente es pasajero, de que sus ia
Hos tienen siempre apelacion ante la
instancia del porvenir. Estos mucha-
chos sc han matado en- nombre de una
llama ardiente, de la que al cabo de
algun tempo solo cenizas habrian
quedado.
Pcro contra G ia obcecacion propia
de la juventud y acrecida por el amor,
no hay mas que un recurso: la lectu-
ra, o, dicho mas concretamente, la Ii
teratura.
ST. La tan calumniada literature
hubiera salvado a los pobreS suicidas
de su, desvarfo. Cierto que ell Werther
produjo alg1n suicida que otro; pero,
en- cambio, ia cuantos les habra pro-
ducido el mismo efecto de depuracion
que le produjo al propio Goethe!
Yo iestoy casi seguro, de. que el po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Fl grandioso proyecto de ferro~
carril Panamerlcano

PaEanid, Il travts de In division an"
dina. dnicamente Sc han copstruidc
:i-I2 millas f6rreas en- una distancia to-
tai de 3.3G2 milias. Tambi6n hay mu-
cho liueyo trabaio .ferrocarrilero que
realiztrFe en- la America Central, par
ticulainlente en-. Honduras. Costa Rica
y Tapalnq En Guatemala, FL SALIVA
,d9r : Nieafagqa @eAisFen lfneas que pro
yeGp .pah1e del, traTfcto. q a.e IN.
/ !, FL ferroaai1il! pannmericano es TN
. sJalor qne parece. hahrd dc conrertir-
Sc en- E4aliAad anlamdb 81 tiempo, aun
iqu@ haSan pasado dTgthias geneaatio-
hes 'Nesdg Que POT prfncra vez Sc con-
reibipra el isroSectd. y plohablenitnte
.telaa NQtras Que sdtedernes antes de
cue, sci ejiecutc. r. y
'3 En- lin rian que ecstan enyypeltas tam
tas 'iiatiQnes, q, anesWamiento 'puedc
significars I4o solo desperdicio de 81
nero, $iaId que adclr1S tam',i6n flic-
cionas intarnarionalcs.
Bolivia Argentina cstdn al pre-
scntc dando un exSol6Iltc cjcmplo de
enlazar sus sistemas forces para el
ml1tuo proyccho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
1ss ri f)YNRD KIP4ING' at}e
EXPIIGA LOS ORTGENES DE Ia
HCMANIDAD' {

FL famoso iescritor Rudyard KiplinG
ha siao nombrado rector .e la Univc,'
sidad escocesa de San Andres. Entire
las notabilidades que ham asiStidq>a la
toma de pcsesi6n de dicho cargo fug
ran el coIEae Haig, cancillcr de Ia Uni
vorsidad, Mr.. Standley Baldwin. pri-
mo de Kip!ing, que en- el mismo acso
recibi6 la invcStidara de doctor hone
raro en- Derccho en- la propia Univer-
sidad.
Fl insigne eScritor prr,oAl prr,oAlluncid M
ddesconcertante discourse, mltedio Sselito9, Serio,
meiio humorfstico, que fecordala el
!, ambiepte del Primer Libro de Ia jan
GLE Describiendo los orfgrnrs de la
,humanidad, dice Kipling que el primer
uso que hizo cl honbre de In pala-
bra fut decir ma mcntira. lsta le elt-
v6 sobrc 81 nivel de las cl;iaturas iife-
riores que lie r0dcaban, ,polque Dor me-
glfo dc la mcntiia pillo hacer acntuar
a sls semejantes a susto suyo sin
necesidad de recurrir a In fuerza.
III primer elnhustero del nnndo,
tan pronto como hubo halIatlo cl Sc
gundo de sexo op,lcsto Sc asoci5 q !;
Y ambos sp;ocrearon toda la raza dc
meniirosos; Ia Humankind.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

bre muchacho que puso fin a su vida
de tan insensato modo no habia leido
novelas, y el estilo de su carta al juez,
desnuda de toda infhencia literaria, 10
comprueba. 81 hubiera leido novelas
hubiera comprendido que su case NO
era unico, que miles y millones de
hon2bres antes que el habian pasado
por aAalogas angustias y zozobras de-
liciosas, no Sc habria matado.
LOTARIO. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
UN TAXI cHoco CON UN PosTE

Ell dfa 20 de noviembre, a las 9:45
p. M, en- la Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, parada z, ell Taxi No. A, de la
Blue Line, que euiaba el chauffeur
Manuel Pabon, No. 1504S, choc6 con
.un poste del TELEGRAPH Insular reci-
biendo desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
JApoN SIC BAsTA A 81 MIsMo

La ComiSi0n Financiera Japonesa
que funcimna en- New York, ha publi-
cado que 81 cstado fnanciero de la
hacienda phblica del Jap0n es tai. que
el gobierno dispone tie un sobrante su-
ficiente para atender a tOdas Las ne
ccsidade$ surgidas con el terrible de.
sastre que 10 aZot0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
DIEZ DIAS, POR LLEVAR UNA
CUCHILLA

FL iuez municipal de la secci6n Sc
gunda de San Juan impuso Adrian
Aponte diez dias de cdrcel, por llevar
una cuchilla plegadiza de mas de tres
pulgadaS de largo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
AcuMulADoR EvEREApY. L D.

ticipanos que sornos agentes exclusives
de esta. acred;tada marca y que ven
demos mas barato que nadie ,en Pto.
Rico. No dele de pedirnos precio al
comprar su bateria. Andreu, Aguilar
& Co., Paseo PrinceAa, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
TEIGA CUIDADO CON 10 QUE
TE LAVA LA CABELLERA
DE SU NINO.

T Isl quierc. uSted cOnsCrver 81 cabelle-
ra, tenga cjliGado con que Ia lava. La
nlayQria a4 los .jabones y champ6S pre-
parados gentlemen demasiado alcalf
Este tcSeGa el cuero cabelludo. hacien-
do el caballo .frd2il quebradizo,
IS I.O mas prudente CS adoptar como
medic de limpieZa el accite de coco
Mulsilicd Qte es puro y ahs0lptamcnte
iiiGfenSiyo, Y que Supera on eiiCacia a
lcualJuicr 0tra c0sa que ia. pueda uSar.
Dos o tres cucharaditas limpian per-
fettamcnte Il cabello V cl cuero cabc-
liQdo. p0ngqse en- una taxa con un po-
60 dc aqua tibia dos 0 tres cucharadi-
taS de &Iulsilied. Simplemente m0jcse
ii caEell0 con aqua clara fr0te!o con
este Produce una eSpuna rica Y abun
dante. la cual So enjuaga facilmente
Guitand0 hasta la Ultima particiila de
p1lvo caspa. FL cabello Sc SEGA rapiIa
V Hnif0rmementp hacienda flexible a
cuero cabeHudo V el pelo finO, sedoso.
luStroso ondnlado.
FL aceite de COCO MulSified puelt
ohtenerse facilmente
ell cualquier botica, Zs.sss-A "A
droguerfa. perfume /@@.@S$Sgg 49, ~
ria peluquerfa. Es ..%1@i ...,S
!. !. !. ! j. ] j !. /
muy econ6mico. pues Ia eEk
hastan unas cuantas ~ ekTMl
| onZas para tot.a Ia IS:sB ek9ssA11A
| familia durantc me Ss%l & 9-AS7R
ses. Cufdesc de las SSS II
| imitaci0neS. EXijase SSAH l&En
que sea Mulsifie,lfa- tIsEls a SS=;5;5S
bricado por Watkins, ENlS CAMP
| SIklhc' SSssaaii4EEN III
>A,Ark,rIs Ivy agiISNS
| MULSIFIED
CHAMPT ACEITE DE COCO
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
IDAHO WOMAN STARTS DAIRY

Starting a dairy with fifty COWS,
Mrs. William Shurtliff of Swan val
ley, Bonneville county, is setting the
pace for dairymen in that section.
Mrs. Shurtliff has 500 acres of fine
farming land. but after investigation
has decided, now that Idaho Falls
is to have cheese factory which
will furnish a market for the milk,
that she will make dairying the ma
jor industry on her ranch. She will
begin construction of a large, mod
ern dairy barn within a short time
and will equip her ranch for dairy
ing as we'll as farming. AS the
whey from the cheese factory is re-
turned to those furnishing the milk,
If they desire it, Mrs. Shurtliff will
add a number of hogs to her ranch
and will get the whey from the pre-
vious days delivery at the cheese
factory She believes the hogs will
add much to the profit of the indus
try.
Mrs. Shurtliff has been studying
the dairy industry from all angles
and arrived at the conclusion that it
can be made a profitable business on
a general farm. She says one of her
neighbors is milking 1S COWS, with
the aid of one man, and despite
that 12 of these are young heifers,
his cream check averages about $3.50
per month. A number of others liv-
ing in Swan valley, a very rich sec
tion of Bonneville county, will also
engage in dairying, now that the
cheese factory at Idaho Falls is as
sured. Idaho Farmer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
CAREY FARMERS BUY
70 DAIRY HEIFERS

HALEY Times-News-Miner-C Carey
valley seems destined to become a
great dairy center. In addition to the
organization of bull associations and
the shipping in of fine animals for
the improvement OF herds, plans are
now matured for the purchase at
Parma in Canyon county and the
distribution among Carey valley
farmers Of 72 two year old, bred
Holstein heifers; 5 of these have
already been placed. The executive
committee in charge of this enter
prise has worked out a plan through
the Carey State bank for the financ-
ing of the entire enterprise. These
animals are mostly of the King Segis
Tenth blood and are expected to
work wonders in building up the
dairy herds of that section of Blaine
county. This is in addition to other
recent importations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
L.. IT1DEXG NOGUCHI
DISCOVERS VACCINE
FOR SPOTTED FEVER

Missoula, DR.. Hideyo Noguchi of
the Rockefeller institute, speaking
before a conference of doctors for
the discussion of Rocky mountain
spotted fever which is being held
here, announced the discovery of a
protective vaccine against spotted
fever by using a harmless mixture
of immune serum and the virus Of
spotted fever.
In the work on which Doctor No
guchi presented his report, in his
lecture he said he had departed from
the line of thought ordinarily taken
by immunologists in the production
of the toxin-anti-toxin mixtures.
The departure presented consists
in principle of over-neutralizing the
virus rather than under-neutralizing
According to spotted fever ex-
perts and investigational workers
from all parts of the west in attend
ance at the conference the discovery
of Doctor Noguchi is of great signi-
ficance to scientists in general as
the principle can be applied to other
diseases than spotted fever The dis
covery, they say, however does not
necessarily mean that the spotted
fever problem has been solved but
that it is a great step in the ulti-
mate overcoming of the malady
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
LOOK FOR
BIG MILK PAYROLL

Rupert-That the dairying bust
| ness in Rupert is fast becoming one
of much Importance is shown by the
amount of money paid out by cream
cry and four cream stations during
the month, for cream. Since March
up to Monday, March 26, $5O1O.9S
had been paid the farmers for cream
by these concerns, an average OF
$1255 per week, or $6265 for the full
month. Adding approximately $4,000
which the cheese factory will pay
monthly for milk, it shows old bossy
is bringing in pay checks well over
$4,000 monthly.
Dairy experts say that this COM
munity should be receiving at least
$4,000 monthly from the sale of
milk, and give it as their opinion
that this mark will be reached with
in the next year.
Another big shipment of cheese,
10000 pounds was shipped to Kraft
company Saturday, being the product
of the Rupert, Paul, Acequia and
Wendell factories. The shipment was
made from Paul, by H. F. Laabs.
Weekly shipments of cheese to the
Kraft factory are now being made,
and as the business is developed, the
plans call for carload shipments. Mr.
Laabs expects to open several new
factories during April and May. He
has applications for factories from
all parts of southern Idaho and his
local managers say, expects to ex-
tend his operations as rapidly as
possible until he has large string
Of factories. Meetings were held
this week in Declo View and Bur-
ley, and factories in each of these
towns are possible.
Rupert cheese factory paid for
milk delivered the first two weeks
Of its operation $13S3.06, according
@ a statement isued Thursday. Dur
ng the two weeks 2,4SS pounds of
milk were taken in, with butterfat
9O36 pounds Price paid for butter
at was 81 cents. Farmers will re-
,eive 4S cents for their butterfat
or the first two weeks of this month.
is the date set for paying
he farmers. During the past two
weeks an average of 400 pounds of
milk has been delivered daily.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
GIVES FAREWELL PARTY
FOR VISITING SISTER

Mrs. Lloyd Morton entertained the
Daughters of Veterans Wednesday
afternoon at farewell party given
in honor Of her sister, Mrs M. S.
Weller of Montour Falls, N. Y. She
left Monday on "a for Salt Lake,
Pueblo and other eastern points and
will arrive home the latter part of
April
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in sewing and conversation.
The hostess served a most delicious
lunch. Mrs. Weller has been visiting
her sisters, Mrs Lloyd Morton, Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. e. ]. Wheeler for the
past two and half months and has
made many friends who regret 10
lose her from the circle.