davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
Clouds That Pass in the Niqtt.

TUJ1YAMAS faint rumblngs smothered in the loud
r. sigh of relief that sweeps Europe Greece Italy
both signify satisfaction with rains from the ambassa
doral conference.
The Janna question goes court instead of battle
Mussoln indicates that the situation rid of gravity by
appearing as starter Of the big auto in Rome.
Irish eyes will brim with glad today; Erin, by
unanimous invitation, takes her seat at Geneva, and
her ancient place factor in foreign affairs
Mexico and the United States establish joint claims
vention ''The commission explains Secretary Hughes
twill make adjustment in the interest of citizens in both
countries and may decide that law justice and equity
qure that property right be restored the claimant in
addition to the amount awarded in such for all
loss damage sustained prior to the restitution. =
President Coolidge expresses delight that patience good
will and the purpose Of peace the dis
couragng obstacles between nations who sincerely wish
amicable and mutually helpful relations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
RAINBOW NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE BUT
THE RUHR
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.

A STROLOGERS-and you'd be surprised to learn how
~ many intelligent and distinguished folk are still
guided by star reading-would say that last week
Witnessed of the dreades conjunction of planets since
the direful heavens of 1914.
survey of newspaper headlines which far more
accurate and explicit will tell this morning that skies
clearer than in months.
Japan proud to withhold optimistic tdings for the
sake of wringng the world heart and bit longer
explains that her great commercial and manufacturing
all intact Osaka Kobe and Nagoya together with
the mining territory about Kyushu carrying usual
Tokyo, like Washington Paris and London
than producer Several harbors beside the e4
cen port of Nagasak equipped to handle maritime
traffic
If civilization will lend helping hand through the crisis
and continue to rush wherewthas of existence for unshe
tered, penness quake vctimssend drugs, food clothes
physicians and until the government bury its
dead cities and subjectsthe plucky little empire will
be the mend. Beyond first aid Japan seeks nothing
Meanwhile, loaf of bread, of SOUP and pound
of antseptc equivalent to human life.
When hunger famine and plague dealt with work
shall be donethe rest is matter of bond issues and
commodity purchases
Did you mail your check to the Red Cross yet?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

No day is lost If you can work
a good laugh into it somewhere.
A VirtuOus man is admirable,
but women do not beset him to
marry them.
Common sense Is the ability to
take the worst and make the best
OF r.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
When an African Lady Loses
Her Nose Ring
Or a White Lady Loses Her j

Poor Mrs Bowling dropped her handbag over the side OF
the yacht and $4,000 of ewey sank forever There was
The the world would have been greater had the
lady dropped pound of butter. But you cant make the
world believe that.
Ask the lady feels when she loses her ivory
nose ring No consolation possible there.
However, white rich ladies that ewelry and
poor ladies that ring not the only
foolish creatures on Men things less i'm
porant than ring string OF pearls such as the
vanity of office failure to acquire useless decoration
something else.
ranbows from the cradle to the grave
things there is nothing much less valuable
you CHASE it. AS things look
the rainbow and the diamond beautiful But thing
go after LONG for is disappointing the
other The rainbow MIST the pearl is oyster
annoyance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
But No PinchOt for POincare.

(WHICH sentiment might aptly be applied to the
w splendid results obtained by Governor Pnchot whose
efforts fruitful than optimism dared expect.
The outstanding feature of the anthracite agreement
twoyear arrangement under present terms.
The miners get dollar diem increase and eight
hour day Labor surenders its checkof demand and the
operators withdraw their strike providing arbitration clause
Nothing remains be done at the moment except protec
ton against profeering retailers who otherwise find
in light fuel supplies for exorban charges and nfe
ror, adulterated goods.
Rainbows everywhere but along the Rhine. Premier
Poncare breaches his customary Sunday political sermon
twanging the old singlestringed Tyre The mans
second Cato We're tired of his Occupation until capu
laon the Romans have been Of Carriage deeNdG
est.
Why all this delay in telling that the cabinet decided
during Cunos regime, FrancoGerman operation of Ruhr
industries wouldn't be tolerated before passive resistance
abandoned?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
FnR MAE R0YS

Boys, listen to this. These facts
were quoted by Professor Alexander
jeremiah Bolstein of Cornell. Five
thousand American boys totally
ruined their compilations by the use
of cosmetics in the year 1922" Boys,
why do you do it? Don't you know
that rouge, lip-stick, powder, creams
and various other lotions are very
harmful to the masculine sex. Lip
stick will make your lips sticky,
rouge will make your faces red,
creams and lotions will make your
skins oily, and eyebrow pencil will
make your eyebrows severely black.
You may think this doesn't matter;
but, what girl will go with a boy
who has an oily skin, sticky
lips, severe eyebrows, and a red
face? Boys, if you wish to gain
the affections of the fairer sex,
leave such things alone. They are
for girls, anyway. And boys, one
thing more. You had better leave
these harmful cosmetics alone if you
want "A skin they love to touchl"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

The Grand View fair for 1923 is
thing of the past, but if the words
that are heard from the lips of
everyone are to be trusted it has by
its success become an institution that
will be continued for many years.
It was not the purpose of the origi-
majors to attract a large attendance
from the outside. Nor was it the
plan to bring in a lot of outside ex-
hibitors or amusements, but to con-
centrate on the showing of what we
have now as an indication of what
can be accomplished in the future.
The results are:
1. A most complete cooperation of
upper and lower Grand View and the
north side. If there has ever been
any little friction, the good sense of
the people after this getting together
will say if you do not see what
united valley can hope for you have
som ething to learn. Go learn it be-
fore talking to me.
2. A thorough revelation of the
fact that the valley need ask no odds
from the Twin Falls region, Boise
Valley or the Payette district, for
we have advantages naturally over
them all. Our Observation-Disclosures
of transportation be overcome
in time. We have the soil, warm ar
tesian water, late spring without Sc
we're freezing weather and late falls
without frost that give us advan-
tages none others can boast.
3. A recognition that our women
have and are making needle work,
fancy work and canning fruits and
vegetables to go right in on an equal
basis with any women in the entire
country One woman showed 81
different varieties of canned fruits
and vegetables from her own gar
den. AS Lauder says in his song,
eye Gamma beat it," We take off
our hats to Mrs. Erkenbeck in this.
4. With the exhibits of Messrs.
Hines, Spang, Eelfridge, Rocks, V.
Brown and others we want nothing
better than to enter competition with
the best in the state for fruits.
5. Our exhibits in cattle, horses,
mules, sheep, swine and poultry were
small in numbers but excellent in
6. And it was a financial success,
Of which more in another issue.
7. Order and decency. One fellow
took a little booze and was promptly
run out of the county. One other |
made a bit of disturbance and was
fined at once $25 and costs.
Complete list of awards will ap-
pear in next weeks Republican
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
MIR. SIMPSON

Mr.. Simpson, that's the man.
Our professor of mathematics.
He always wants things spick ant
span,
He believes in "systematics"
He's sure in the hall quarter Of
nine
Looking pretty droll.
He always calls us all to time,
And then he takes the roll.
OF course we have a little fun,
But schools not such a lark
For just as soon as it's begun,
He makes us toe the mark.
It's he who gives the conduct grades.
Sometimes they're small and red.
It's he who helps the little maids
Get problems through their heads.
And then at eve when school he locks
We see our loved dictator
Pushing all around the blocks,
A big perambulator.
You'll see within this little cart,
A fascinating lad.
And then you'll say with all your
heart,
''He looks just like his dad"
Josephine Colthorp.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

Arthur Pence, Jr., of Bruneau, who
has one of the largest artesian wells
in this state on his ranch, was trans
acting business in Mountain Home
the first of the week.
Harold Pasco of Bruneau was a
! business visitor in this city Sunday.
Victor Aguirri this week purchased
| the Kelsey residence property near
the postoffice and is moving into the
same.
Mrs. Henry Mcguire and children
of Dixie moved to Mountain Home
this week, where they will spend the
winter.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
and friends of the church will give
an experience meeting at the church
Friday evening, Oct 26. At this
meeting the ladies will tell how they
earned S1.00 or more to pay on their
pledge to the church. This promises
to be an interesting meeting and will
no doubt furnish plenty of fun for
everybody.
Don't forget the Rebekah costume
Halloween dance on the evening of
October 26. Music by Glenns Ferry
Orchestra.
Mrs. John w. Caldwell is improv-
ing from an attack of stomach trou-
BILE which has been prevalent in this
city and vicinity for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Ethel, left Thursday night for
Fullerton, Calf, where they will
spend the winter with Edith, who
is teaching there.
Agapito Bideganeta this week pur-
chased the roOming house previously
operated by Victor Aguirri
Mrs. L. M. Barker this week sold
her household furniture to Victor
Aguirri, who has purchased the Kel-
sey property.
In letter to T. M. Braucht Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Greene, formerly of this
city, who are now located on their |
farm at New Dayton, Alberta, Can, |
Mr.. Greene states that the wheat and |
oats crops were exceedingly heavy |
but prices low. Mr.. Greene threshed |
5000 bushels of wheat and 100
bushels of oats. In Canada the farm |
ers don't feed hay to the stock. They |
feed only the grain. In other words |
they don't get as much out of their
crops as we do in this country. Mr..
Greene will hold his grain hoping
for higher price. The Greene family
are all well, except Mr.. Greene, who
has been under the weather but is
Don't forget the Rebekah costume
dance on the evening of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

October 20. Music by Glenns Ferry
/ Orchestra.
I Mrs. Dave Meeker and son Melvin
| arrived this week from Eureka, Utah,
and will visit for a short time with
the formers mother, Mrs Dearinger.
Bert McKibben and family are
moving into winter quarters over
the Harris millinery store this week.
Ray Corbus made a shipment of
sheep to eastern markets from Noun
tain Home this week.
R. w. Smith has been confined to
his home several days this week with
an attack of lumbago.
delegation of druggists from
Boise passed through Mountain
Home Tuesday, en- route by auto to
Pocatello to attend a meeting of the
State pharmaceutical Association, in
session there this week.
DR.. Evans returned Wednesday
from POcatello, where he attended
the Congregational church conVen-
ton of southern Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Linsch of Millner,
Ida, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barrett. They were en-
route to Boise.
The choir of the M. E. Church will
meet at the church for practice Fri
day night. Friends of the church
are invited to assist with the singing.
Go to the church to practice Friday
night
Don't forget the Rebekah costume
Halloween dance on the evening of
October 20. Music by Glenns Ferry
Orchestra.
The War Mothers will hold their
regular business meeting in the Lee
zion hall on next Wednesday after
noon, the 18th, at $3.50. Mrs. A. A..
White and Mrs. Casey, hostesses. All
members are urged to be present.
Dick and Gordon Bennett returned
this week from Omaha, Neb., and
st. Joseph, Mo-, where they delivered
Two consignments of sheep to the
markets-tive carloads to the for
mer and three to the latter They
report the market price was fair. Be-
fore returning home Gordon visited
in Missouri
DR.. o. P. Hamilton made a pro-
fessional trip to Hammett Thursday
DR.. B. ]. Allen, the chiropractor,
who has been practicing in Noun
tain Home for the past three months,
eft this week for Idaho Falls, where
ne has located
Mrs, M. E. Longfellow returned
" ednesday from Payette, where she
'lslted for a day or two with her
on Lyman e., and family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
GRADE NOTES

Geneieve Yrazabal enrolled in the
first grade Monday.
Miss M. Tautfests fourth grade
class and Miss K Tautfest's third
and fourth grade class both celebrat-
ed James Whiteomb Riley's birthday
this week by studying his life and
poems.
The following got stars for spell
ing in the fourth grade this week
Dan Smith, Katherine Smith, Mabel
Bennett, Glen Orten, Anna Lauris
Jones, Blodwen Evans, Emrys Evans,
Louis Bideganeta, Fay Prock, Will
liam Coats, Pedro Accaturri, Laura
McKibbin, Dysta Collins, Dorothy
Green, and Muriel Bennett
Those of Miss Riddles fifth
grade who received stars in spelling
last week were as follows: Alice
Denton. Mary Evans, Helen Lati-
more, Richard McKenna, Ona Slus-
ser, Coda Pierce, Angeles Sillonis,
Keith Talley, Robert Wetherell, and
Naomi Wynant.
Miss Riddle, Mrs. Dee, and Mrs.
Hergesheimer drove to Boise with
Mrs. Wetherell last Saturday.
The following pupils of Miss Mar
cellus' fifth and sixth grades received
stars in spelling last week Mary
Miller, Leona Vance, Barbara Bach,
Alma Tye. Elizabeth Beaman, Lor-
raine Stewart, Thelda Jenkins, Laura
Bartlett, and Jennie Goitiandia.
HE HOPES THEY CALL
The doctor coughed gravely: "I'm
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
Local and Personal
: < \ X x x x < x X \ < < < < ,


Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sumner en-
tertained DR.. Bicknell and family to
six o'clock dinner Saturday even
ing.
For paperhanging, painting and
Uniting, see Tom Grayson. If
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman E.
Longfellow, at their home in Pay
cite, Tuesday, Oct. 8, fine 81
pound boy. The proud father is the
son of Mrs. M. E. Longfellow of this
city and formerly resided here. Both
mother and son are doing fine.
Phelps Whitney and Claude Mast
are all primed to leave Friday for
an extended hunting trip on Little
Queen river in the vicinity OF At
lanta. They will go as far as pos
sible by auto and then use pack ami
mails the latter part of the journey.
They expect to get their limit in
deer, goat and bear.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
OUR WIENER ROAST

did you have a good time? Where
did you go? What time did yor
| get home? And Who all went?" are
few of the questions we've beer
asked about our weiner roast. The
first question is certainly foolish
one, of course, we had a good time
That's what we went for.
Had you been on hand Friday
evening about eight o'clock you
would have seen three cars loaded
with group of merry Seniors and a
few Juniors starting out on a weiner
roast. Everyone was happy. We
were all aware that we had plenty of
weiners, an ample supply of buns
and some of the finest pickles you
can imagine.
We were off for the Eureka cave.
Vague fears were troubling some of
us. We were beginning to think
about some of the ferocious animals
sometimes encountered in caves.
Wasn't it thrilling. We were really on
our way.
We soon arrived at the cave and
made one grand rush each one wish
ing to be the first one down. In our
hurry we forgot our lunch, which
proved very troublesome to a few of
the boys, who had to return later to
get it.
Our first escapade was to explore
the inside of the cave. We soon
found ourselves back as far as we
could go and Bud busted himself by
writing our names in a small booklet,
which he had left there. We then
started out and after receiving many
bumped heads and sprained ankles
fortunately no broken bones) we
spied the light streaming in through
the mouth of the cave.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
GROW POULAND, WHEATS

Inquiries received by the university
department of agronomy reveal that
certain growers have been propagat-
ing varieties of poulard wheat be-
cause of their appearance and large
heads. They are closely related to
the durum wheats but in most in
stances produce a softer grain of
poorer quality. The grain of these
varieties can generally be identified
because the kernels are thick, plump
and larger than those of club wheat.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
WILL HAVE GOOD TEAM

Idaho will have a hard-fighting,
fast-thinking, well-developed foot
ball eleven that will contest for every
inch of ground regardless of its be-
in ga light varsity aggregation for
Pacific Coast conference competition,
says George Varnell, Spokane author
ity on sports.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
COPPER CARBONATE FOR SMUT

Further experiment with the cop
per carbonate dust treatment for
smut control will be necessary before
it can be recommended unreservedly
as a substitute for the blue stone
treatment, says Prof. C. W. Hunger
ford of the Idaho experiment station.
The dry treatment is recommended for
further comparison with the wet
method because it has many distinct
advantages if it proves effective.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

Paintings of two-bushel dots of
Mosida wheat are being made by four
Latah county farmers in cooperation
with the county agent and the agron-
omy of the university. The wheat
will be planted on clean ground and
threshed clean next year, so that if
it proves tobe desirable under farm
ing conditions pure seed will be
available for increasing the variety.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
INQUIRY FROM CYPRUS

From Constant j. Antoniades, Of
fcer in charge of the Paphos forests
of the island of Cyprus, the school
of forestry of the University of Ida
no has received its most recent in
quiry relative to its correspondence
course in forestry, which is believed
to be the only course of the kind Of
fered in the United States.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

sorry to tell you" he said, looking
down at the man in the bed, that
there is no doubt you are suffering
from smallpox"
The patient turned on his pillow
and looked up at his wife.
Julia" he said, in a faint voice.
IF any of my creditors call, tell them
at last l am in position to give
them something"
Ohio Motorist.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
NEW FnRESTRY TEACHER

Harry L Nettleton, formerly of the
Oregon School of Forestry and more
recently connected with the East
Oregon Lumber company at Enter
PRISE. is member of the forestry
faculty at the university, taking the
place of Prof. E. Edward Behre, who
has taken up a new work at the
Northeastern Forest Experiment sta
ton at Amherst, Mass.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
RnST DESTROYS WHEAT

G. W. HungerfOrd, plant patholO-
gist of the university experiment
station, and county agent r. N. IT.
wing of Kootenai county recently
spent a day advising the farmers re-
garding the control of red leaf rust
which has destroyed 5000 or 5000
acres of grain on Rathdrum prairie.
Most of the affected land is being
reseeded.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
IA HERDS TESTED

In the first two weeks of a recent
drive against tuberculosis in Cassia
county, TIA herds in which there
were 4S43 cows, were tested. Six re-
actors were found. Range cattle
will be tested in the spring.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

Wakeland, entomologist, have wired
protests to the federal horticultural
board against a proposed quarantine
of Idaho products on account of the
discovery of eel worm in south Idaho
clover.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

Editors-Alden Norell and Kara
Collins.
Reporters-Et Edgar Mary Lee
Morton and Bess Faraday.
Jokes-Lambert Cannon.
Typist-Iillian Tye.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
FIGHT IDAHO oUARANTTNE

Officials of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, including Dean E.
]. Iddings, director; c. w. Hunger
ford, plant pathologist; and Claude
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Too many students We're out Fri
day going to the Bruneau Roundup.
Friday was the last day of the FIRST
period test week and many stud
ents missed tests.
Those absent Friday who went to
the Roundup were: Hazel Burt, Bess
Faraday, Vernon Davis, Iona Grove,
Louise Rock, Richard Monasterio,
Katie Denten.
Dayre Collins returned to school
| Monday, after two weeks of absence.
The yolley ball court has been COM
pleted and is now being used sAf-
| ter the ground was leyeled a load
! of gravel was hauled and packed on
the court. The rain settled and hard
ened the surface. About fifteen girls
enjoyed the first game on the court
Friday evening.
Mrs. Hays Gin crowded typewrit-
ter ROOM We still have some
room that is not used, but most of it
is up above us, however.
The girl stood on the burning deck,
l think her name was Mamie,
And as the flames burned round her
Ieet,
She shook a wicked shimmy.
Conversation between two first /
grade pupils
We've got a new baby at
our house.
Bobby-Is it gonna stay?
JOHNNY guesso. It's had its
things off.
Herbert-Will you go to the dance
tomorrow night?
MargaTet-Sure thing.
Herbert-Then will you buy your
ticket from me?
He--I got a job at the confection-
Try.
She-What do you do?
He-Milk chocolates.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
The High School Sage

Something told us we were hungry
so a fire was built and we proceeded
TO prepare our lunch. While we
were eating Lambert favored us with
a solo. Several of the other boys
chimed in on the chorus This was
one of the special treats coming as a
surprise to every one. We had never
realized the limits of Lambert's vo-
cal ability before.
Before returning home we visited
the Hot Springs. We got home about
twelve o'clock feeling none the worse
for our trip.
One of the crowd.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
YOUTH IS THE TIME

Youth Is the time
When laughter rings longest,
And the longing for pleasure is
strongest.
Youth is the time
When the future is brightest,
And our hearts are freest and light
est.
Youth is the time
For the winning of glory,
And to make a name great in story.
Morris Phelps.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
Is sMuT DEMONSTRATIONS

Seventy-fve smut control demon
STATIONS are being arranged for in
Latah county this fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
GRANDVIEW
Special to the Republican

i: x **** x x x **#* x g"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12
UNIVERSITY
AND EXTENSION
TRYING MOSTDA WHEAT

!. X x X x X x X x X X X X X X x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-12

Mrs. Hays Tin crowded typewrit-
ter ROOM ~ We still have some
room that is not used but most of it
is up above us, however.