davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
GRANDVIEW
Special to the Republican

:: X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X ::
you went to church to-day
Eyes, Mr. Sixthly preached and he
did not have anything to say and
he said it," That is the reason your
correspondent has been silent fer
three weeks lest like sin should be
laid to his charge.
There was much fear that the hay
was ruined by the unprecedented
rains just after the first cutting and
before it could be stacked. 1t has
been damaged in color and in some
cases a little more seriously than
just bleaching but not half as bad as
was feared and the dark blue feeling
of the haymen has disappeared or
urned to a much lighter shade.
That old Pharoah Tutankhamen OF
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

The Fourth was spent very pleas
antly. Owing to the two-day cele-
bration in Mountain Home there had
been no extensive plans lail for a
celebration. The races were good.
Ora Engelman won in the relay race
against Ray Bates. Elmer, Jennings
and Ted Bower and Will Russell rode
in the bucking contest. Horses and
riders all did their part well. The
last horse, ridden by Jennings Bower
created diversion by bueking into
the fence breaking two posts down
and going under some ropes, but Jen-
nings sat tight and rode him
straight up"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
GLENNS FERRY
: K x x x X x X x X X X X X X X :
TOO late for last week.
Special to the Republican

i. Engineer and Mrs. Ben F. Mart
left for Chicago and other points I,
visit relatives. Ben has a SO-da!
lay off.
e. H. Hamilton has just received
new machinery for his shoe shop in
the shape OF Goodyear stitcher and
other Goodyear equipment that will
make his shoe shop one of the best
equipped shops in southern Idaho
With this new machine he will be
able to do the finest kind of work,
especially that which has hitherto
been sent out of town The new
machinery arrived by freight Mon
day and will be set up Immediately.
The amateur play "Quarantined
for Smallpox" was given in the Par
ish House Saturday evening and was
greatly enjoyed by a large audience.
Il was given under the auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church. Unfortunately many of the
residents were unable to be present
on account of its being put on Sat-
urday night when stores were open
until o'clock, and urgent requests
have been made that the play be-
given again later. The performers
portrayed the various characters in
fine style and those witnessing the
performance were high in their praise
of those taking part.
Another large class was admitted
into the Loyal Order of the
Moose, in st. Bridgets Hall. This
Hall has been rented for the present
as the regular meeting place of the
order and in the near future they
will put on a dance for the benefit
of the organization.
The village Board issued notices
last week forbidding the use of fire
works in the corporate limits of the
Village except on the Fourth and
then not in the business section of
own.
A new four apartment house is
being erected on Commercial street
n the north part of town by Mrs.
Denton This apartment house will
,e modern in all respects and is be-
ng built by Contractor Sillbaugh
Who has the contract for the new
Ugh school building.
Mrs Lindberg and her sister (
emily left for visit of 10 days to
cortland Sunday where they will be i
Dined by their brother Sam Powell, s
Tho will leave for Portland on /
thursday. They will return by road l
a the Lindberg car which Mr.. and q
IRIS. Lindberg left in Portland when S
hey moved some months ago. a
Mrs. Lou Thomas and daughter y
leo left Monday for a visit with /
riends in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They 2
xpect to be gone for 80 days. F
A vaudeville entertainment is to
Q given July i4th in st. Bridgets n
all. t
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

suffered a great deal. He came with
his family to Idaho about the year
1882, crossing the plains by wagon.
In 1887 he took his family to Salem,
oregon to place his son in the school
for the deaf. From there he moved
to California. returning to Idaho in
1898. He leaves to mourn his loss,
his wife, son, an adopted son and
three grand children, besides many
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

signation, a Young Intellectual is a
disagreeabIe chap of tender years,
who thinks he's smart.
Habits are the only cobwebs that
grow into cables.
The top rung of the ladder of life
is the most dangerously 1t affords
the best view.
The reason more autos are not
smashed up in collisions is because
they have more sense than their
drivers, says Clay Pickrell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
PRAIRIE
Special to the Republican

: x X X X X x y X X X X X X X :.
Died in Boise, July Z. 1923, at
400 O'Clock in the morning, Silas
Norton, pioneer resident of Smiths
Prairie. In 1899 he filed on what
is now known as the Simmons place
and lived there for about sixteen
years. He was Justice of the Peace
for number of years Mr.. Norton
suffered severe attack of influenza
early in the year that left him with
asthma and nervous trouble He has
been in a serious condition since. At
times he was able to go for ride
but he has been an invalid and has
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
MOUNTAIN HOME
GIRLS REBUKED
Colored "Haytian Missanry Preach
er" Hands Out Some Hot Shots
Fired Out of Boise

Well, little playmates, you have
been thinking in your self-satisfied
way that you were the cells whiskers
when 1t comes to being up to date
and au fait. However natural this
supposition may be to you, it is err
roneous. d. ]. H. A. q, Swackhan-
ner says so. and take it from us,
Swack knows. One can tell before
he has read more than dozen lines
of the preachers letter to the Repub-
lican that the man is highly cultured
and a deep thinker. But suppose we
let you read it all. Breathe us few
soft notes, Mabel:
Boised. Idaho. z. 6. 1928.
To the Editor of the Republican
Mountain Homes Idaho.
dear sir the writer were in your city
the fourth for about 3 hrs your city
covers enough ground to house about
5000 pop sir. well your females were
half naked and modesty were very
scared that day out of 5000 females
tabled setting down on the grass.
les than one tenth of them were set
ting likes nice modest ladies. you
have three sects but from what seen
there that day they are not showing |
much Roadway. your land is going
down some. why do they hate the
colored males so bad they have never
sold this country in times of war.
look at the war of 1860. to 1865.
American enlisted. whites. 95. per
cent deserted american whited. per
sent.that are 5 out of 100. slaves
1856. 600 deserted none. Roman Cath
,lics Irish. enlisted out every 100.
deserted. 70 out every 100. orther
faces IS out every 100 enlisted. 23
nut evry 100 deserted stilled the coll
red man were mored patrities than
my orther races and stilled get less
redit than. pug dog get why we
annot understands. went to france
o fight for your white women and !
nen to keep you in the saddle. were
making about. IS. dollar per day
n the farm in s Califor raising hay.
hickens hogs and cattles. lost. al J
lost $4,000 besides lost over. 900 !
n france through the red tapped in i
he Army. and travels over 3S states !,
nd only gets So days works. and
'aiked most of the way passing
Trough cities and towns. between n
city denver eolrado $50 towns viii
ses cities. where 1 could not stopped i
yer night not so much as sleep in !
he ealabOosed. were working for I
[ Morrison Of King Hill Idaho who ]
I'D me that he could not pay me but +
ne dollar per day an bOrd and were !
wing and white man name dunbar i
ON S. B. Calf we both doing +
lie same kind of work he running !
lie clock back on me one hour. dear 4
r did not feed me very much dear 1
r. so if you have the gall and the !
rived you can print this small lettr. Z.
odesty morality good manners re- -
eet for older foulks a red scared zz
your co County around glenn fer -,
king hill. and your city. nampa. !,
well as this city 8. 10 of them &c
ould wear more clothes. these are =
to day. dear sir. good bye hope y,
u will be saved before it are to -
e dear sir yours truly D. ]. H. A. -
Swackhanner Haytian Missanry 20
eacher
P. S. Who think they need more ~
ssanries in Idaho tyan we need in e.,
> West Indies Islands dear sir.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
FARMER TRADES THREE
CHILDREN FOR STOCK

Cortland, N. Y.-Alleged to have
traded his. two daughters and son for
a horse, COW and calf, Lark
bloomington of Truxton, was con-
victed of improper guardianship be-
fore Judge Champlin in childrens
court.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

AS cnleI among the gorgeous nut
List Robert j. McGill,
He never did say. THANK you.
when
Folk bought and paid the bill
A lot of foolish birds, says Art
Stevens, might pass for wise owls il
they would only refrain from talking
Sugar consumers can't expect
much relief. They are not far enough
away.
One of the greatest calamities to
a poor man is to have some automo-
bile salesman learn his telephone
Reece Harmon says the richer a
man is the more he hates to spend a
half dollar for new pair of CART
ers.
A fat girl ought to be insuIted if
you offer her candy but generally
she isn't.
Find the bright side; it may take
little metal polish, but the exercise
will do you good.
CONSEQUENCES
Just lite fliyver,
Just a little booze,
Just little quivver,
Then long, long snooze.
The line of least resistance these
days says Gilmore ottenheimer, is
the waist line.
The truth about most men who
"mysteriously disappear. They ran
l. Away from woman.
2, After a woman.
8. To a woman.
4. With a woman.
What has become of the motion
picture bathing beauty?" asks an
editorial. Maybe she went in the
water by mistake and was drowned.
Another germ we wish to see iso-
lated is the one whose pride demands
that he pass every car on the road
Correct this sentence: Honest,
Ma" said the small boy; Pm going {
to Sunday school; l just happened to
have them fish worms in my pocket" |
How fortunate it is, declares Bert
Barr, that the young men who get
always hold responsible
Worth Lee says opportunity gem
orally makes sure before knocking :
that it is a lucky mans door
AS Bin Brown interprets that de-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

Motto for dancers who break non
stop records! ION and on and on
with the dancel"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

You can always tell strong
minded woman, but you can't tell
her much.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
ANOTHER CHAMPION

AS chief among the egregious nuts
List Robert j. McGill,
He never did say, THANK you, 4"
when
Folk bought and paid the bill
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

A lot of foolish birds, says Art
Stevens, might pass for wise owls if
they would only refrain from talking.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

Sugar consumers can't expeet
much relief. They are not far enough
away.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
Shootin' at the Moon
Soc ct tuum damum.- Phny.

~ ****x**#***#* .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

One of the greatest calamities to
poor man is to have some automo-
bile salesman learn his telephone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
REMAINS Of 200
CREMA TED ARE
UNCLAIMED
Ashes Of 20 viii Be Scattered
to Winds and IS Strewn
Over Ocean.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The
ashes OF $50 cremated bodies. some
OF prominent persons, stand un.
claimed today in urns at the Frank
e. Campbell funeral parlors.
Unless relatives claim the re-
mains, the ashes OF twenty will be
scattered from airplanes Ito the
four winds" while the ashes Of fiji
teen will be strewn on the waters
OF the Atlantic from a boat Both
these dispositions will be in accord
ance with the stipulations in the
wills. The rest will be buried.
One OF the urns contains the
ashes Of an East Indian prince,
Sarah Ghosha, expelled from India,
1t was reported, for political rea-
sons. About twenty are filled with
the ashes Of actors, some OF whom
were well-known along Broadway.
The majority of the urns will be
inferred In one vault in Kensico
cemetery, there being no definite
known provisions for the disposition
Of the bodies left by those who
wanted their bodies cremated
Among the ashes to be scattered
from an atrplane will be those of
one man who asked that his dust
Of life" be scattered to the winds
from the Woolworth tower. But
the buildings officials refused per-
mission.
To make certain. those relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
HUGHES ADMITS
DEPARTMENT
IS WRONG
Misinformed, Concerning Brit
ish OIL Restrictions In
Burma, He Says.

For the second time in two weeks
the State Department has been CON-
PEELED to admit that it had given
incorrect information to Congress
on international affairs.
The first admission concerned the
elevation Of guns on British ships,
and has led to controversy between
the State and Navy departments
which viii require arbitration and
q final decision by President Hard
ing.
Today, the State Department was
out with an announcement that the
Senate was misinformed concerning
British oil restrictions in Burma.
The report was sent TO the Senate
in 1920 by President Wilson. It
referred to an alleged agreement
purporting to have been made in
1885 by Queen Victoria to bar
Americans from the Indian oil
fields.
The British government informed
Secretary Hughes that this agree
ment was fAlss. 20 Hughes passed
the word along to other executive
departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
F famous PEARLS
ARE SHOWN IN
REPLICA
Duplicate Of Noted Theirs
Necklace 10 on View at
Goldsmith Co. Store.

Much interest 10 being shown in
the replica of the famous pearl
necklace Of Mime. Adolph Theirs,
wife OF the first president OF
France, which is on exhibition at
the Goldsmith and Company store.
1908 F street, this week. The
original of this necklace is con-
servatively valued at 100000 and
is one of the art treasures Of the
Louvre Musee in Paris.
The necklace has been repro
duced in Richelieu pearls, hand
GRATED pearls produced by the
special process of the Joseph Fl.
Meyer and Brother laboratories In
Brooklyn, N. Y. It consists of
three strands Of perfectly matched
pearls, Joined together with an
unusually large clasp set In dia-
Tnonds and one magnificent ruby.
The diamonds and the ruby are
genuine, but the pearls are repro
auctions made by the Richelieu proc
ess. So perfect have the Richelieu
pearls become that 1t takes an
expert to dIfferentiate between
them and the genuine.
This production is just a single
feature Of the display shown in Gold
smith & Co.'s windows. In the dis
play are pearl ornaments Of all
kinds, short and long necklaces
opera ropes, earrings and pins, etc.
The delicate tints, the indefinable
charm of the original pearls. the
product of the humble oyster, are
all in their glory. The man'con-
Quoted laboratory has simply sup
planted the oyster-bed workshop be-
meath the waves OF tropic waters.
The process of making Richelieu
pearls is most interesting. A foun.
dation of opal glass 10 dipped in
fifty different solutions and the
luster of the artificial gems comes
from an essence prepared from the
tiny scales of the bleak fish
caught only in the Baltic sea.
Every step Of the process is hand
work Of the master-craftsman, but
the finished product Is 80 close to
nature that the naked eye can de-
tect no substitution.
This exhibit Of pearls will con-
tinue at the Goldsmith & Co. store
until Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS 4DAYS
IS PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS

PORT HURON, Mich. March 26.--
Physicians admitted they are baffl.,d
by the strange case of Wanda Loope,
nineteen-year-old high school student
who has been in a comatose state
for fourteen days. She is the victim,
according to the varying opinions Of
medical men, of sleeping sickness,
nervous hysteria or possibly subtle
poison acting upon the brain.
The girl lies with arms across her
breast, her eyes closed. At times she
means, and then she is given liquid
food. March 20 the girl opened her
eyes, asked for food, ate and lasped
into Inconsistencies, from which
she has not since been aroused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

Neurifs
TysmoI Tablets WIN Provide Relief.

TysmOI Tablets Will Provide Relief.
Imps of Hades armed with red-hot
pitchforks could scarcely inflict more
cruel. agonizing torture than that en-
dured by many sufferers from neuritis.
The sharp. stabbing pains caused by
the shoulder, neck. forearm, small of the
back or along the thigh and leg in the
region OF the sciatic nerve. Sometimes
they move from one part to another,
sending out lightning jAbs which pro-
duce untold misery.
II you want prompt relief. apply
Tysmol over the part that hurts. and the
pain should disappear.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
OF the skin and has q soothing, healing
effect upon the inflarned. diseased nerves.
Contains no dope" Guaranteed harm
less. Price II At Peoples Drug Stores
and leading druggists everywhere
TySmol Company, Mtg. Chemists, 900
Suffer- St.. San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN : -.
FILIPINO CLUB HOUSE

At meeting Saturday night in
the Catholic service school. 2400
Nineteenth street northwest, Miss
Inez s. Villa, a student at the
school, was chosen head OF . COM
mittee to formulate plans for p club
house for the Filipinos OF Washing
ton. Miss Villa IL Filipino. GIN
Sui, a student at Georgetown law
school, was chosen secretary.
The club house is to be used by
the Fflipinos OF washington and
visitors from the Philippines. The
first meeting Of the committee Will
take place next Saturday.
DIR. Anne Nicholson, dean or the
National Catholic Service School;
Gilbert L., Hall. DR.. Jon Finlan,
Thomas J. Donovan, president OF
the Dig><ict OF Columbia branch OF
the National Catholic Welfare
Council; e. D. Griffith, representing
the Knights Of Columbus, and the
Rev. r.. MCGOWAN made addresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

Rats chewing matches Get fire to
the Sanitary Grocery Store, 1883 U
street northwest, last night, which
damaged the property and stock to
the extent Of 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Prescription A-2851

L. q reliable remedy for GOUT and
1t quickly relieves rheu :
matte pains. Sold by druggists in liquid
or pill form for $500. Made by Elmer q
Amend Third Avenue. 1sGk 70 lNth
Street. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
FEELS It HIS DUTY TO
PRESENT The EVIDENCE

wards. ! had been troubled with
constipation since the Spanish.
American war. and also had awful
headaches. My nerves were UNI
strung, / slept poorly and was 50
rundown i simply dragged myself
to and from my work.
II finished my second bottle OF
Tanlac befofe seeing much change,
but IL / had quit taking It then
it would have been the mistake of
my life. From the second bottle on
/ gradually improved and twelve
bottles OF Tanlac, together with a
few OF the Vegetable Pills, have
put me in condition to where am
feeling fine al the time. feel II
q duty to tell others what Tanlac
has done In my case.
Tanlac Is sold in washington BY
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
ing druggists. Over IS million bot
ties sold.~-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
BLOUSES'
NOW ARE THE !.
FASHION
Paris Showing Them in Wide
Variation Of Shapes, Cuts
and CoIors.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
CosunOpolltan News Service.

PARIS. March 26.-The blouse
which stops at the waist line and
tucks into the skirt today Is ancient
history. It 10 the day OF the long
blouse, the chemisette, which reach
es to the hips and even passes It
at times.
Aside from the length, shapes
and cuts have a wide variation.
Cheruit favors the very long blouse
TO accompany the tailored suit.
Some OF them just reach the hips
and others are knee length, giving
the skirt q flounce-like effect and
often showing for some distance
below the jacket.
Jeanne Lanvin makes a specially.
Of separate blouses in crepe de
chine. made very full and ba9ky
and gathered on q wide hip band.
These bIouscE appear In several
colors and button on one side with
big pearl buttons. Almond green Ia
one of the favorite shades that
make most attractive chemisettes.
One designer has adopted Egyptian
patterns coming from the Luxor
tomb. A great scarab design in
dark blue braid trims the front OF
q heavy white crepe de chine chemi-
settle and another in dark blue has
the same design in red. Another
in Nile green has an amusing bor-
der Of Egyptian figures and ami
mails at the hips and across the
bodice.
Printed materials are very popu-
Lar for the blouse, the crepes and
silks in Oriental patterns and colors.
In the matter Of color, every
shade is q good one this season,
provided It is as bright as possible,
and always much brighter than the
costume it accompanies. The blouse
which matches the suit is rarely
seen and then it must have some
distinctive feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
BIBLE PAGEANT PLEASES

"The Triumphal Entry" a bible
pageant composed by DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce and directed by Estelle
Wentworth, was highly praised last
night at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and @ streets north
west. Music was furnished by Harry
Edward Mueller, organist Of the
chruch.
The triumphal entry Of Christ
into Jerusalem was shown In six
episodes. The performance will be
given tonight and Tuesday night,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
"The Fulfillment," in seven cpl
sodes, will be presented Thursday
and Friday nights. Tho coStumlng
will be under the direction Of the
Association OF Theater Arts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

who accidentally remained unin-
formed the ashes Of their kin are
unclaimed will have opportunity to
claim the ashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Urges Dyer Bill.

Declaring that lynching was but
the outgrowth Of lawlessness, Prof.
Kelly Miller, Of Howard University
last night addressed members of the
Secular League. who met in the
Perpetual building. He urged
passage of the Dyer anti-lynching
bill. John D. Bradley, secretary OF
the league, also spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
LETTER WRITTEN IS YEARS
AGO REACHES DESTINATION

P9RU. Ind, March ga letter
written by his mother in Germany
nearly five years before her death
thirty years ago has been received
here by Bernhard Lndner, city
treasurer. Oscar Lindner, a brother,
who lives in Bourgstadt, Saxony,
found the letter among old papers.
It had evidently been misplaced by
their mother when she had intended
to mail il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Porter st. Resident De-
clares Tanlac Ended
Years Of Suffering
From Stomach Trouble
and Unstrung Nerves.
Gives Facts to Help
Others.

1T certainly has paid me wen to
stick 10 Tanlac. for It has really
and truly made q new man Of me-"
states VIM. T. Place, 40 Porter st.
N. e., washington, ID. c., well
known painter at the Navy Yards.
For years my stomach was in
such bad fix / couldn't eat q meal
without suffering for hours AFTER