davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27


Taylor, V. L., expense acct.
Pros. Atty. ........-...-.--...-.... 1899
Village of Mt. Home, water
rental ..............................-... 1880
Waller, Omus. mothers pen. 1000
Weech, Chas., disability pen. 1900
Williamson, A. H., jailor----. $500
Wilson, F. e., salary Co. Com. 5S.37
Wilson, F. e., exp. acct 1925
zacher, G. c., Deputy Treas 1880
Clays & Harris, stage fare
Co. Com. ------------------------------ o.VO
Oregon Short Line II. II. Co.,
refund of taxes and dismiss
sal of law suit ------------------.- 234.O9
BRIDGE
Price, Charles ", bridge lum-
Der, Dist. No. 1.--.-------------- 800
MIGRATORY REBATE
Corder, Grover, migratory re-
bate year 1922---.---.-----.------ GAIA
John w. Latty appeared before
the Board asking that the penalty
and interest on the tax created by
the sheep which were made a lien
against his property, VIZ sec. 6, VIZ
sec. 7, twp. A S., r. 10 b., b. NJ, for
the year 1920 be cancelled.
The Board being fully advised in
the premises, took the matter under
advisement.
In the matters of the final settle
ment with the Assessor for the taxes
on the personal property assessment
for year 1929, the Board granted an
extension of time to Feb II, 1928,
for such settlement.
Thomas Trathen, Assessor, ap-
peared before the Board and asked
that the following correction be made
in the 1922 assessment rolls, to-wit:
The assessment of Atlanta Yeats
IN the personal property rolls for
said year be cancelled, as the same
was a double assessment, being also
assessed on real property assessment
roll. Ordered cancelled.
That the widows exemption here
tofore granted Atlanta Yeats apply
against lot 20, blk. 8, Mountain |
Home Village. This property being |
assessed in the name of G. A. Herder |
Furniture Co., Mrs. Yeats had failed |
to receive her exemption heretofore |
Granted by the Board.
Paul Walker, assessment of U. S.
Lot No. l, Sec. 80, Twp. So, r. 10
b., b. NJ, this being a double assess
h6hls the SAINT Olutltu CduCcllSu ny
he Board
The improvements on Lots / and
,, Blk. 8, Mountain Home, valued at
100000, reported by the Assessor to
'e an error, as such improvements
lid not appear on this property for
1922. Same ordered cancelled.
The improvements valued at $500
IN Lots 10 and IL, Block 20, So. Add
o Glenns Ferry, was reported an err
or and by the Board ordered can
elled from the 1922 assessment.
The application of Mrs. NJ e. Rule
or widows exemption to apply for
922 against Lot 16, Block As, So.
i'd. to Hammett, granted.
In the matter of the remittance of
part of the taxes for personal prop
rty made lien against the John w.
atty's real estate, which was here
1fore considered by the Board, it is
he order of the Board after duly
and being fully advised
hat this Board is powerless to act in
mis- matter, and that the tax stand
5 originally entered.
ThereupOn the Board adjourned
Inc die. F. E. WILSON,
test Chairman.
f. M. HOBBS, Clerk
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
Mountain Home, Idaho,


January Sth, 1922
Pursuant to Section Bali of the
compiled statutes providing for the
regular meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners, the Board
met in regular session at their Office
in the court house, County seat.
The County Commissioners elect,
to-wit, f. e. Wilson, George e. But
Ter, and j. d, Whitson, being present,
the oath of Office was administered to
them by the Clerk and they imme-
diately organized and elected George
p. Butler Chairman of the Board for
the ensuing two years.
Chairman George r. Butler then
administered the oath of Office to the
respective County officers-elect and
the Board then examined and APP
proved the bond of each in the
amount set opposite his name, to-wit:
George r. Butler, Co. CON- S 3, 900. 90
Prank +. Wilson, Co. Com. 100000
J. ID. Whitson, Co Com .. 100000
r. M. Hobbs, Clerk of Dis
trict Court .-..-.-,..--...-..-.-- 100000
f. M. Hobbs, ex-ofliciO Aud
itor and Recorder-..-----.--. 100000
Arthur A. Stevens, Sheriff IL 0, 600 90
Thomas Trathen, Assessor
and Collector of Personal
Property taxes .-.....--.--10 ,000. 90
Florence E. OMAHA, Coun-
ty Treasurer -,.....,,.,..,.,....45, 900, 90
Florence e. OMAHA, ex-offi-
clio Tax Collector 100000
Florence e. OMAHA, ex-ofii-
clio Public Administrator 1000. 90
r. w. Beckwith, Prosecut-
ing Attorney ,..-,..,..,,..,,.. 100000
w. H. Manion, Probate
Judge .....,.,,,..,.....,.,.,....,.-- 100000
Pearl Barber, County SUI
perintendent OF Public
instruction .-...,...-..,-....,,,, 100000
Stanton Park, County Sur
veyor ................................ 100000
G. G. Zacher, Coroner. 100000
Thereupon the Board ordered the
above listed bonds deposited with the
County Recorder to be recorded.
The bonds and official oaths of the
following named Justices of the
Peace and Constables OF the respect
i've precincts were examined and APP
proved, to-wit
D. A. Utter, Justice of Peace,
Mountain Home, Precinct No. 1.
Mountain Home, Precinct No. /.
A. w. Kaler, Justice of Peace,
Mountain Home, Precinct No. 2.
John Garland, Justice of Peace, |
Glenns Ferry Precinct.
r. f. Case, Constable, Glenns Fer
ry Precinct.
w r. Deckard, Justice of Peace,
Pine Precinct.
Max Wagner. Justice of Peace,
Little Camas Precinct.
Frank Jacobs, Justice of Peace,
Smiths Prairie Precinct.
David w Simmons, Justice of
Peace, Smiths Prairie Precinct.
Jesse l.. Basil, Constable, Smiths
Prairie Precinct
Thereupon the Board adjourned
Until 8 o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday. Jan
lth, 1928. GEO. E. BUTLER,
ATTEST: Chairman.
F. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

2 work horses valued at--$15O.OO
mules valued Al 10000
Is hogs valued at-...N 10000
So ordered by the Board.
G. G. Zacher presented his resig-
nation as County Coroner, requesting
that the same take effect immedi-
ately. The resignation accepted, this
therefore creating vacancy of the
position of County Coroner
Therefore, pursuant to section 45S
of the Compiled Laws of Idaho, it
was moved by f. e. Wilson, seconded
by J. d. Whitson, that Gilmore OF
tenheimer be appointed to fill the va
cancy of the Office of coroner Mo-
ton carried and Gilmore Ottenheimer
declared the duly appointed Coroner,
said appointment sto become effective
upon the filing of bond and taking
the oath of office.
The Board of Health met and or
ganized, pursuant to section 1855 of
the Compiled Laws, and by virtue of
which George e. Butler automatic
ally became president of said Board
DR.. I. b. Evans was appointed the
physician of said Board and auto
matically became Clerk thereof.
Nothing appearing at this time for
the attention of said Board, adjourn
ment taken subject to call
The matter of the audit of the
county records was continued until
the meeting of the Board February
u, 1928
The County Auditor reported a
balance in the Personal Property Tax
Fund of $4,97753.
Thereupon the Board ordered
transferred from the Personal Prop
erty Tax Fund on the books of both
the County Auditor and County
Treasurer the following amounts to
the following named funds, to-wit:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Thereupon the Board adjourned
until January 18th, 1923.
GEO. E. BUTLER, Chairman.
Attest: r. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

hold on the older women even more
than the youngsters.
Hardly a day goes by that | do
not bob some white or gray heal.
Not the faddy, extreme women
carry on this style now, but the con-
servatives.
-"Flappers gave up the bob easier
than their elders did last year. be-
cause they did not appreciate. Ir
need. its greatest advantage-that il
actually does Top years off woman.
Short skirts and short hair are cs-
sentially youthful, and that's why
you simply can't get rid of them
The Fayorite.
The type of bob so popular now In
New York is the style they call "1ia
Garconne" in Paris, meaning ;he
bachelor girl.
This keeps the line Of the head
trim and neat by being very short
in the back. The front may be pulled
bacl. severely, or waved about the
face. 10 suit the features Of the wear
err" he explained.
The bob Of few seasons ago, that
stuck out wide like a haystack. was
not universally becoming because it
was Il variance with the, Greek ideal
of the head as an attribute of femi-
nire ioveliness. 1t did tend to make
women with large features look coarse.
and sometimes masculine.
mo one can accuse the modern bob
of that, and for that reason. / be-
lieve, short hair is a permanent in
stitution ana that we will see more
bobbed heads this winter than ever
before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
By MARIAN HALE

DN
New York. Oct. 2O.-To bob or not
to bob-that, it appears, is still the
question.
Last season. the "nOes' thought
they had the matter pretty Thoroughly
settled.
They spread abroad much propa-
ganda about tie new styles dema nd
ing n dignified type of hair dressing,
and many fell for it, ceased their
visits to the barber and cultivated
the halr-growing institutes instead.
So the price of hair brushes went up
and up.
Then there were others who mair-
tanned dignity was an innate quality
of mind and spirit not expressed by
the hair or the clothes. and since
they found the bob glOriouSly comfort
able, they went on serenely in their
bobbed way.
This summer. in Paris, Emile, the
famous hairdresser. told me short
hair had broken out with an entirely
new fury and women who had never
felt the cold shears on their necEs
before were now becoming &C.
quainIed with the sensation. He pre-
dicted as great popularity for it this
season in Paris as during the war
time. when one could have such a
good excuse.
Old Ones Fall.
Back in New York. | consulted !.
Halioh, who waves and clips the heads
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Harding Memorial Will Furnish
Life Work of Bereaued Widow

orial with President Coolidge as the
honorary president.
Members of the cabinet and other
intimate friends are on the board in
cluing C. f. Sawyer, ID. II. Girls
singer, Charles G.. Dawes, +. II. Me-
Clean, John Barton Payne. Fred Up
ham. John Hays Hammond. George
s. Christian Jr., Hoke'Donithen, ]. +.
Pendergast.
1t is proposed to erect at Merton
mausoleum located within park
which viii be maintained in perpe-
tuity by an endowment fund.
The famous front porch will be pre-
served and the Harding home which
was the mecca of hundreds of thou
sands of Americans who came to pay
their respects and who listened there
to the speeches of the late Presi-
dent.
1t is contemplated that fireproof
building shall be erected as a shrine,
adjoining the Harding home. contain.
ing n library where the Presidents
writings and speeches can be pre-
served with mementos and other OBJ
iects of interest associated with his
life.
"Ir erecting this memorial" it was
said in statement issued today by
the committee. 'to the man who gave
his life for his country. and died at
his post of duty in the Far West
under such sorrowful circumstances
and who represented in his life and
character the true type of American.
we feel that the spirit of this tribute
should be universal and widespread.
1.-THE desire of the committee is
that all of his countrymen shall have
share. ever so small in providing
this monument to his memory"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
EXTRACT FROM ONE OF THE
MOVING PICTURE MAGA.
ZINES,

There will be new face on :he
screen in the near future. \ face
and a personality which the editor
of this magazine predicts will take
the movie fans by storm.
A few months ago, without any
heralding or advertising of any sort,
a little girl dropped into the Blank
Moving Picture Studio. She was
Of French descent. and while she was
vivacious and smiling, she had 4 trick
Of looking very persive and sad when
she thought no one was observing
her.
Abram Einstcin, with his usual per-
spicuity, happened to see her one day
in casting Office and decided size
was exactly the type for n small part
in the picture, "OverwCening Pride"
which he was Mt the time preparing.
Destiny works out in queer fash
ion. The little French girl. Paula
Perier by name. OF course was givec
the small part but during the first
days work at the studio the star be-
came temperamental and left the lot
in tiff. Miss Pcrier was thrust into
her role.
Everyone who has seen the young
woman work has been delighted
with her and Mr.. Einstein is being
congratulated on every side. The
young woman seems quite uncon-
scious of the fact that she has done
anything in any way out of the ordi-
nary and of course this will only be
! decided when "Overweening Pride"
is released.
Miss Perier never has been on The
stage, but for some years she has
been a model for the sma:test dress
shops in number of the larger cit
les, including New York. 1t seems
that Mr.. Einstein saw Miss Perier
at the wholesale establishment of
one of his friends and said something
about her which Miss Perier over.
| heard
Like many young women of the
present day, she was fired with the
ambition TO go into the moving pic
| lures and. unlike most of them, she
is going to be the find of the year
Every producer in Hollywood is
watching her debut on tie screen
with interest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
OPEN BELMONT CAFE
Finest Of Equipment Installed at 5l4
East Houston.

The new Belmont Cafe. 5l4 East
Houston street, next door TO the
Rialto Theater. was opened at II 80
Saturday morning. This is one Of
the finest and best equipped calls ON
Houston street.
According TO \. Burikas and Harry
Seeker. owners, money has been
saved on elaborate decorations and
spent on up-to-date equipment. How
ever, the cafe has an inviting as well
as neat appearance. Experienced
walters and cooks will offer some of
the best service in San Antonio, the
owners announce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Mrs. Florence King Hard
ing Will Come to Wash
ington to Aid in Cam
paign Which Will Be
Growing Achievement in
Life Devoted to Late
President.
BY CAROLYN VANCE

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
Washington, ID. C., Oct. 2O.-Flor-
ence King Harding life's work is not
finished.
| She is coming to Washington to
aid in the Harding memorial cam
paign.
That will be the browning achieve
ment in a life devoted unreservedly
to the late President.
First, to put her faith in this man
of destiny, she wills to have that faith
and that of the millions of others
who believe in him perpetuated in a
fitting shrine and mausoleum.
1T would not be fitting to have Mrs.
Harding lead in this campaign" Brig
adler General Sawyer said today. He
has been relieved from all other work
that he might devote himself entirely
to the campaign.
"But. of course. she shall be con-
suited in all plans made by the ex-
ecutive committee"
Just as in the life time of President
Harding, the Duchess" as he af-
fectionately called Mrs. Harding. was
always consulted in all political
moves Of Importance so it is that her
advice and counsel will be sought in
this tremendous campaign to raise
$3,0CO,O00 forsa memorial.
\ wonder woman has been the
verdict of all who have come in con-
tact with .Irs. Harding since the death
Of the President.
1t was she who conceived the idea
OF having all of the funeral train
darkened all night as it crossed the
continent. sith the exception Of the
coach that carried the body which
was brilliantly lighted.
The thousands who lined lie tracks,
some waiting all night to see the
funeral train pass. were spiritually
lplifted by the sight.
1t was during the hottest season and
n the coaches where the shades were
pulled down it -vas Sitting, but Mrs.
Harding insisted upon it.
An Insistent Woman.
She also insisted that the train be
slowed down to ten miles an hour
while passing through even the small
pst hamlet in order that the crowds
night be fully satisfied. even though
he train was constantly losing time.
She planned the cortege which bore
he body from the Union Station to
he White House and that has been
aid by many to AVE been the most
Impressive procession they ever wild
hessed.
All that ia left now TO be' done is
he memorial and Mrs. Harding will
ee to that. too.
She is coming TO Washington soon
fter the memorial services in Marion.
November ..
Offices from which the campalgn
eill be conducted will be opened Mon
ay.
They are magnificent and impress
i've.
They are in a building formerly &C.
upied by a bank and the main office
in a huge place with all of the
usk and hush of cathedral.
The room is at least 40 feet high
18th panelled walls and pillars and a
use stained glass window.
High upon a wall facing the door
ay is a picture Of Mr.. Harding
lnnked on both sides by beautiful
mprican flags of silk and gold fringe
The late Presidents good friend
nspnh s. Frelinghuvsen. is president
the board Of trustees for the mem
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Sister Mmy's Kitchen
Baked Cucumbers.

Two medium-sized cucumbers. 3 ia
blespoons finely chopped chicken or
veal Cooked. ] tablespoon finely
chopped cooked ham, = tablespoons
bread crumbs, 1 egg, ~ teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, buttered
crumbs, brown sauce.
Pare cucumbers. taking as thin a
pairing as possible. Cut in halves
lengthwise and take out the seeds.
Mix meat. bread crumbs. salt and
pepper with egg. Add a little milk
il not moist enough to hold together.
Fill cucumbers with mixture. pile Il
higher in the center. Cover with
buttered crumbs and place in a bak-
ing dish. Pour in stock or water 20
half cover cucumbers and bake I'M
til tender. II water is used add ia
blespoon butter. Add more stock or
water as necessary. 1t will take
about a. minutes to bake the cucum-
beers. Serve with brown sauce.
Cucumbers With Eggs.
Two good sized cucunbers. 3 cups
white sauce. 3 hard-boiled eggs, :
tablespoons grated cheese. as many.
strips of toast as there are pieces OF
cucumber, four rolls Of rice, salt ana
peppe-. -, =,
three-inch lengths. Remove seeds.
Stand on end in n saucepan in a ilt-
lie hot water. cover closely and SIM
mer IL or 20 minutes until tender.
The time required will depend on tne
age of the cucumbers. Rub the yoiK
of one egg through a sieve and put
aside. Cut remaining eggs in ace;
Add to one cup of white sauce. Add
cheese when ready to fill cucumbers;;
Arrange cucumbers on toast .nd I'LL
cavities with egg mixture. Cover TOP
with riced egg yolk. Have the ricG,
rolls fried an appealing brown and
arrange on a platter with the toast.
Pour the remaining white sauce
around the rice and toast and serve
This is a hearty dish suitable Tor
luncheon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

of some Of the most fashionable Goth
amites, knowing he could tell me what
our smart set is doing.
"The bob is just as popular now as
it has been any time during its his
tory he informed me. land the in
teresting part is that it keeps its
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
j. j. Wattinger Will Build Industrial
Building at Austin.

]. ]. Wattinger. Austin, has been
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the new industrial building for
the Colored Deaf. Dumb and Blind
Institute at Austin.
The state board Of control. s. Il.
Cowell, chairman. opened bids last
week. The cost of the building will
be about SIS.SS2. A store room 70
be constructed will cost $4,000. J. l..
Martin was awarded the wiring CON
tract with bid Of s1292. The plumb
ing will cost $2194.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
NOTE FROM RlCHtRD\ SUM.
MERS TO BEATRICE
GRiMSIiAW
DEAR BEE:

DEAR BEE:
l sent you yesterday an article
from - Moving Picture Magazine.
which contained the story of the
little Perier. In 4 way it is true.
although some Of the details are tam
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Basket ball uniforms in beautiful
colors and finest quality Of material.
Potchernick's, I'll st. Marys St
tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

If it's in San Antonio keenc has
it-if il isn't Keene will get it. Keen
service. George Keene, Druggist
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Miss Willie Baker

! with Coleman & Co. is at home. Phone
Crockett 2061.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

able TO penetrate her she'll of reserve.
Possibly she has been more humsn
with me than anyone else. but l thini
it is because she knows that am
an engaged man and perfectly harm.
less.
Will write you very soon again.
DICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

TOMORROW: Bee Grimshaw 70
Leslie PrescOtt-Worried for Dick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Auto Races
Speedway, Sunday, Oct. 21.-(Adv.)

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

House warming suggestions Ira
Perry Coal Co., Travis AGA, Crockett
}23.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Mrs. Blackburn is an accepted authority
on both fashion and making of fashionable ap-
pare She has travelled European and Ameri-
can countries to develop her talents. Yet for
S. 90, through her plan of instruction, she is
able to teach all who enroll in her course,
her own methods Of designing and making APP
parel distinctive in style.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

In Mrs. Blackburn's course you learn sew
ing as we'll as designing, draping, etc In
fact, you actually make garments with your
hands, and you carry out your own ideas,
guided and directed, of course, by Mrs. Black
burn-thus in the four-weeks course you learn
what other women spend years to accomplish.
And the cost to you is only $500 for every
thing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
REV. JAMES {. CONNELL
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON
After Serving Twenty-Three
Years In Oakland AS Pastor

The official announcement made on
last Saturday evening that Rev. J.
E. Cornell, pastor of st. Peters Cath
Ole church in Oakland was to be
transferred from the local parish to a
Washington Cd. c. parish, was re-
ceived in Oakland with expressions of
regret not only from members of his
own church but from those of other
religious denominations as we'll for
Father Council has been held in the
highest respect and esteem by peo-
pie of all denominations since his pas
torate began here twenty-three years
ago.
Rev. Council will conduct his last
service as pastor of the local church
on June oath, and will succeed Rev.
Father Riordan at the Immaculate
Conception Church, Washington, D. c.
Rev. James Edward Council is a
native of Pittsburgh, Pa. He was ed
ucated at st. Patrick's school, Cum
berland, st. Charles College and St.
Mary's Seminary. He was ordained
by the late Cardinal Gibbons, Deem
Der II, 1898, and next December will
celebrate his silver jubilee as a priest.
Before coming to Oakland Rev. Con-
nell served a year at st. Mary's
church, Newport, Md.
The Rev. John F. Eckenrode. who
will succeed Father Cornell as pastor
of st. Peters church, has had only
one charge since his ordination in
Rome by Cardinal Raspighi in 1905.
All the years of his priesthood have
been spent at Sacred Heart church,
in Washington, D. c., as assistant
pastor. He was born at Westminster,
Md, and studied in the public schools,
st. Joseph's High school, Emmitts-
burg; st. Charles College and the
North American College in Rome,
Italy.
We bespeak for Father Eckenrode
a hearty welcome by his new paris
toner's and pleasant relations with
all the people Of Oakland.