davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Empire announcing in letters several
feet long the appearance of Yvette
Guilbert, says the London Mail. :
More than twenty-five years ago the
same name headed the bills Of the
Paris Cafe concert. Paulus, Anna Held
and a dozen others shared the bills
with her.
Most of them, alas have gone. but
Yvette Guilbert--who got married and
went to America. where she remained
many years--has returned to the scene
Of her triMnphs Of b quarter Of cen
fury ~
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Divided Honors

Two members of the graduating
class of the Fairfield (Pa.) high school
captured all the honors distributed at
the, commencement exercises. Mary
McCleaf delivered the valedictory and
presented the class history. John Kit
finger was the salutorian and de-
claimed on "The Flag of the Free"
These two pupils are the only members
of the class.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
UNIQUE KNITTED SUITS;
CAPELET DISTINCTIVE MARK

grace and charm find its entree into
the field of costume design. A cape
let or Its equivalent Is the special
mark Of distinction which fashionists
bestow upon their handsomest frocks
and wraps this season.
Just how effective capelet can be.
the costume here pictured most elo-
quently attests. Rust-colored crepe Is
selected for the basic material with
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

h., ,oao1s ~ +ba aDoornaiIa and in
ineAs u .ne - In 4,,o
otner ways, when may occur WINE ING
patient Is asleep. Many secure almost
immediate relief nv the simple method
of bathing the poisoned area in plenty
of hot water. He continues:
Allow me to issue a note of warning
against making use of sugar of-iead
upon tne open poison IVY w ,a soi s.1,o
inc ING satting IN and lead poisoning is
even more dangerous than ivy poison
ing. Even zinc oxid, another tavorlte
reineay, siiou ,,u mo- 10, 10 80, needed
and the open sores have commenced
to heal.
Sumac poisoning is caused oy cioss
=, va ~, t ,ora ,,r,,lant The treat
ment is the same as for ivy poisoning.
Poison sumac grows In wet places only
aithough sometimes Iounu an, alon g. lon ,a.
oniv during the snring months. Incl
dentally, the young spring growth of
both poison Ivy and poison sumac rs
NOR uanseious 'n@n INC 800
In conclusion, it should be emphasized
that Ivy poisoning is dangerous pain
ful arection. ana neeaiess exposure "
e eve h1 narsons who believe them
selves to be so constituted that they
are immune.
Writing about poison Ivy more gen.
orally. he saws that the common i'm
,-o.syo, 49, .ho ,,;rd NOV oorrv +ba
picSsioA. 'Ai"' ~ ~,
poison IS proDaply erroneous. lnere
Is little doubt that contact with the
toovos or stams Of tha noison WV miami
- go. ;aaa,,,,,,ot;o,, 40
Is necessary peloie iiiii' 'ii.ie 'Aon
velops, although contact with clothes
or other objects that have touched the
,a,.ov a., e fraouantlv sufficient tn
poisoA ~ -
cause trouble. furtheruore, the slnohe
from burning poison Ivy Will carry the
noison and NAV cause severe infiam-
., - 80 o ,o,,+h ana
mutton u c9ee' nose'
throat.
There is q common impression that
desensitization to ivy poisoning can be
secured by chewing a poison ivy lear
in the spring, he says. AS a matter
of fact, there is good reason to be-
lieye that there is no reliable means
of securing dissatisfaction, and at
tempts in this direction may end dis
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

EFT the cloth tailleur look to Its
~ laurels, for a powerful rival APP
pears upon the scene. 1t is the knit
ted suit. not In the ordinary sense Of
the term. but in glorified interpreta-
tion of unique design and smart styi-
ing.
That insistent call OF women of fash
ion for something different" is re-
ereshingly answered In unusual knit
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Made Apology Hard

A young man, sprlnging into an
overcrowded train, trod on the toes
of an old man in a corner seat.
'Im sorry" he apologized.
Old Man (hand behind ear)-Eh? j.
Young Man (more loudly)-I beg
your pardon.
Old Man-Eh-h-h?
Young Man (shouting)T trod on
your foot. 1t was an accident-an ac-
cident.
Old Man Catching his last words
only)-An accident? You don't say
sol Anybody hurt?-Pittsburgh Post
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

able information and an oyerabundance
of transformation on this subject.
The poison Is due to a powerful non
volatile oil that Is most apt to enter
through the open skin pores when the
victim is perspiring. Many are almost
immune when the skin is dry. Com
plete immunity is rare, though many
persons believe that they are immune,
and there is great variation In the
degree of susceptibility. And then
Mr.. Hansen writes:
Do not take any stock in so-called
remedies for ivy poisoning, since the
sad truth is that no remedy exists for
this disease. There are more supposed
remedies and cures for ivy poisoning
than for almost any other ailment due
to the fact that the poison will natural
ly run its course and disappear The
particular remedy" in use at the time
1t disappears is naturally thought to be
a genuine cure, but the chances are
that it viii not work the second time.
because of a variation in conditions.
So? Well. 1t all depends. Anyway,
Mr., Hansen is writing on subject
that interests many thousands from
spring until fall and is especially time
ly just about now when most of us
are about TO go mentioning. August
and September are the months when
most of the campers start out and
they are the ones in most danger from
poison ivy-and poison sumac, which
is even worse. don't mean by
"campers" the motor-gypsies who pile
into a flivver and go chug-chugging
across country. OF course, If they
camp by the roadside, they run the
risk Of infection. But I'm thinking of
the real campers who go off into the
wild places and pitch camp by lake
or stream. If they are in poison ivy
country they are in real danger. And
In camp. far from doctor, it win not
do to sit down, fold the hands and
say that there is no cure for poison
ivy. But let's see what else Mr.. Han
sen has to say before checking up on
him. He goes on:
What, then, is the best treatment?
At the outset il should be understood
that ivy poisoning Is frequently Sc
with. Cases Of death from this cause
are on record II the poisoning is Sc
we're, a physician should be consulted
without delay The first thing to be
done in case one is aware of having
been in contact with poison Ivy is to
attempt to wash off the dangerous oil
before II has an opportunity to pene-
trate under the surface of the skin.
This can be done by repeated washings
with cheap laundry soap Expensive
toilet soaps are not suitable for this
purpose. Exercise care not to drive the
poison inward with brush or by hard
rubbing. If the washing has been
thorough the chances are that poison
ing will not set in. Even after the
small skin pustules begin to appear.
great deal of the poisonous oil can still
be washed Off by careful and painstak-
ing work.
After the skin eruptions are well
developed, the main effort should be
directed, Mr.. Hansen tells us, toward
preventing the spread of the poison
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

A middle-aged Englishman return
ing to Paris these days after an alb
sence might well rub his eyes and
wonder If he had not shared the fate
OF Rip Van Wrinkle. Along the boule-
Yards just now are exhibited big post
ers Of the latest Paris music hall-the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Don't belong to the great army
of those who intend to do things
just as soon as they find time. II
you want time you can get 1t in
one way. and that is by taking 1t.
Lloyd.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

the suns heat and our weather. So
with the windmill they put the weather
to work to help in the discovery OF the
secrets Of the weather. remarks
Science Service
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Even the sheerest summer frocks carry
the capelet idea, through draperies OF
diaphanous fabric, caught to shoulder.
neck and about the sleeves at the back.
Most Ingenious is the scarf-like length
OF chiffon. the center upper edge
tackled across the shoulders. the long
ends flowing in perfect freedom at each
side, forming a drapery as graceful as
defined in any Greek classic costume
JULIA BOTTOMI.E Y.
20. 1924. western Newspaper Uptons
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Two young English yachtswomen re-
Gently made 1,000-mile cruise of the
rivers and canals of France in a motor
boat which they handled unaided.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Cucumber Sandwich
Cut rounds from any
kind of bread, spread
with butter. Peel, slice
and cover with cold wa
ter the cucumbers to be
used. Have ready French
dressing made with three
tahIespoOnfuls of oil to
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Here,SM Sure :
Cure for Poison Us
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

a. HANSEN writes
interestingly in Nature
Magazine about poison
ivy. And he says, among
other things, that washing
the poison off is the only
way to get rid of 1t after
it has got on the skin.
Though ivy poisoning is
the commonest kind of
plant poisoning. he says,
there is a sad lack of reli-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

proving such popular type. Not only
is the Chinese pattern interknit in true
colorings, but the mandarin lines are
followed in the coatee.
Some of the latest suits stress Nava-
10 and other Indian patterns. while
brilliant Scotch plaids, Roman stripes
and tapestry effects are all achieved
through knitted stitch. When we con-
slider that all these intricate patterns
and colors are faithfully reproduced,
not through print or weaving. but by
actual interknitting. one can but mar
vel at the accomplishment Of knitted
art.
Speaking of the two-piece knitted
suits in general, there seems to be a
preference for the models which COM
nine plain knitted skirt with coat
xhich carries an all-oyer elaboration
Il design
via the capelet way. thus does
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
suMMERY GOOD THINGS

A sandwich is dainty appetizer and
is always welcome. Here is one worth
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

would spoil his camp
ing. So he's got to
get busy.
Most veterans will
tell you that poison
Ivy Is largely a gam
BILE. Some people
appear to be abso-
lutely immune. Some
are not easily pol
soned. Some seem
to need only to be
in the vicinity Of a
plant to become in
fected. And they
will add that no two
cases of poisoning
seem to be exactly
alike. And they are
sure that certain
remedies will cure
certain cases.
Doubtless you have
heard of Horace
Kephart, an Al
wOodsman and the
author Of one of the
very best wilderness
manuals ever put In
to print. Well, he
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

says In "The Book of Camping and
Woodcraft":
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

by means of the fingernails and In
other ways. which may occur while the
patient Is asleep. Many secure almost
relief by the simple method
of bathing the poisoned area in plenty
of hot water. He continues:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
JOHN coMMERFoRD

On the evening of July 4, the
spirit of John Commerford took flight
to eternity. He had been suffering
from tuberculosis for about four
months, the last of which he spent
at the Casey hospital where he died.
Coming from his eastern home to
Mountain Home during tie days of
John H. Garrett. Mr.. Commerford,
more familiarly known as Jack, took
up the culture and irrigation of SUI
gar beets for Mr. Garrett and so well
did he succeed in this work that he
was often designated as Sugar Beet
Jack"
During these years, about twenty
being in the west, he made many
friends, whom he was ready to serve.
Open hearted and generous to- a
fault Jack will long be remembered
in the community. He was native
of New York and So years of age.
The funeral service was held in the
Catholic church and his remains laid
to rest in Citizens cemetery on Sun
day July 6. Peace to his ashes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
LADIESl

Ne more long skirts and no more
long hair in the future, writes a
prophet for The Master BARRIERS AS
ISOLATION of America, to Henderson's
Barber Shop, particularly is he in
terested in the bobbed-hair side OF
it.
Do you know what he says?-that
bobbed hair is here to stay forever.
Bodied hair is not fad but is an
established mode. Especially is this
true with the busy women who has
no time for 'primping." These
busy women say they will never
again be bothered with long hair,
style or no style.
He writes that the barber shops
are filled with women, taking their
places, waiting their turn along with
the men. There are grey-haired
grandmohters, mothers of families
and staid matrons and f1appers and
oh, just everybody - all clamoring
for an Ina Claire" or Pineapple"
or a Dutch Bob" or what not but
you can't blame them when you
think of the convenience, sanitation
and time saving that bobed hair
means.
AS to bobbed hair views he writes
that Gina Claire" or shingle bob is
the popular cry now. Women pre-
fer the single in the back in pref
erenee to the straight all-round bob
because of the feeling of comfort and
the appearance it gives. Now that
summer is here there seems to be a
preference for the hair straight
rather than curled.
However the popular cut is not al
ways the right one. Let us help you
decide which style improves your
appearance the most, we have charts
of many different cuts and informa-
tion will be cheerfully given. Give
us a trial, it will surely convince.
HENDERSON'S BARBER SHOP
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Daniel Mclaughlin, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
Undersigned, Mary c. Mclaughlin,
xecutrix Of the estate of Daniel Nc
Iaughlin, deceased, to the creditors
Il and all persons having claims
gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
hem with the necessary vouchers,
7ithin -four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
fary c. Mclaughlin, at the Office OF
lloyd c. White, Mountain Home,
,ounty of Gilmore, State of Idaho.
his being the place fixed for the
transaction OF the business of said
state.
Dated June 18th, 1924.
MARY c. MCLAUGHLIN,
i1xecutrix of the Estate of Daniel
Mclaughlin, deceased.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11

titled check or bank draft in the
amount of twenty percent (20%o) OF
the appraised value of total tract,
payable to the State of Idaho as
guarantee that il his final bid is ae-
cepted he will complete the purchase
of said timber according to the terms
under which said timber is offered
for sale by the State of Idaho. On
failure to so complete said purchase
as aforesaid, the full amount OK the
said certified check or bank draft
will be Immediately forfeited, with
out any further action on the part
of the State, to the State of Idaho as
liquidated damages for such failure
to complete contract.
Purchaser will be required to pay
the cost OF appraising, advertising,
and holding sale.
BY order of the State Board of
Land Commissioners.
/. H. NASH,
State Land Commissioner.
Publication commenced July 4, 1924.
completed July 25, 1924.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
MATTERS OF RECORD

Patent, U. s. A. to State of Idaho
Clean list of lands in townships
and North Ranges and East
B. M.
Marriage license, Ernest H. Barger
of St. Louis, Mo-, and Nina c.. Larson
of Orfordville, Wisconsin.
Patent, u S. A. to George w
Deely-Lot /; NWA NWA SEA
NWA and SWA, Sec. 27, Lot A
Sec %, T. 2 M R. E.
to Ollie X. Deely - NWA NEH ;
NEA -NWA, Sec. q, t. 2 N, R.
E., $4,000.
Gilmore County Treasurer's deed to
H. H. Tate-Lots 5 and in block
81 and Lots 16 and II in block SIS
in both Hartman and Blake addition
20 Glenns Ferry.
Proof of labor on Quartz Mining
Claim Louise" Middle Boise Dis
triet.
Proof of labor on Quartz Mining
Claim Capital" Middle Boise Dis
trict
Sheriff's certificate of sale to Grant
Wilson the following Quartz mining
claims in the Black Warrior dis
trict, toIwit: Gold Dollar" Nos 1,
2, 8, X, Y, and q; Fourth of July
Nos. 1 to 5; "Sultana" Nos. 1 to a,
Excelsior Nos, ! to 4, Overlook
Nos 1 to 5, $3.50.
Marriage license, Lee M. Harris
and Viola E. Newkirk of Bruneau.
Warranty deed. John Commerford
to Mary A. McLaughlin-Wh NWA
section Is, t. 5 s., r. e.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11

| following: Swimming suit, hiking
suit. fishing tackle, kodak, ball, bat
mask, nit, tennis racket, musical in
struments.
Mountain Home will have two
good sized tents free to all from
here. Each to take his share of bed
ding.
FACULTY
We are very fortunate in being
able to announce the faculty we are
to have at Smiths Ferry July so
August 6
DR.. Franklin ]. Estabrook of Dem
yer. Colo, our Regional Educational
Society secretary, will act as dean
of the faculty. and will conduct
classes in leadership and education.
Those of us who know OF the work
of DR.. Estabrook are exceedingly
happy that we are to have him at the
head of our faculty,
DR.. Harry Thomas Stock, head of
our students and young peoples de-
partment field work, is to have two
classes for young people, one on
"Plans and Methods" and the other
on Personal Problems OF Young
People," Mr.. Stock comes from Bos-
ton, Mass, to us, We are indeed
highly favored in having him.
Obed S. Johnson of Canton Col
lege China, comes to us as the rep
qesentative of the American board.
He will handle a course on China,
as we'll as another course to be an
Hounced later. DR.. Kelsey writes of
him. "He is a royal fine fellow, full
of pep" 1t will be good to welcome
Mr.. Johnson TO our conference.
The Others on the faculty are so
we'll known to us that few words of
introduction are necessary. DR.. Hin
Man of our American Missionary AS
ISOLATION of San Francisco, will teach
DR.. Speer's book, "0f One Blood.
The Rev c. H. Harrison of Portland
will give us much-needed course in
Congregations History and Pol
ity." The Rev. Geo Edwards of
Walla Walla will teach course in
Bible. Mrs. Claire Goldsmith of
New Plymouth is to give a course in
church pageantry and to have charge
# pageant to be given the last
night in camp. The Rev. Lloyd
Knight of Boise, will have charge of
the devotionals Miss Edith Mason
OF MOUNTAIN HUME viii dCt 40 utdh
of girls. The Rev Walter Lock
wood of Boise will be dean of boys.
The Rev w d. Price of New Plym-
outh has charge of camp organiza-
ton and general arrangements.
With such a faculty we can look
forward to three 45-minute periods
each morning Of real live instruction
while the afternoons are to be free
for games, hathing, hikes and good
times, under the direction of Lock-
wood, Price and Miss Mason.
Three evenings of the seven are
to be given over to inspirational adj
dresses, while campfres, stunts and
the pageant are to take the other
four, with evening devotionals each
night.
Who would not be enthusiastic
over such program.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRI-
VATE SALE


In the Probate Court OF Ada County,
State of IdahoA
In the matter of the Estate OF Mar
tina Elizabeth Everett, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance OF an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the County OF Ada,
State of Idaho, made on the 2Sth day
of June, 1924, in the matter of the
estate of Martha Elizabeth Everett,
| deceased, the undersigned, the adj
ministratrix of the estate of Martha
Elizabeth Everett, deceased, will sell
at private sale in separate parcels
to the highest bidders upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject TO confirma-
ton by the Probate Court. on or af-
ter Tuesday, the 22nd day OF July,
1924, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Martha Eliza
beth Everett, deceased. at the time
of her death, and all the right, title,
and interest that the said estate has
by operation of law, or otherwise
acquired, other than or In addition
to that of said deceased, at the time
OF her death, Of in and to those cer-
tain lots, pieces, or parcels of land,
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit;
The following described real es-
tate situated In Ada County, Ida
no, to-wit:
Lots IL, 10, and 10 in block IA
Of Hyde Park Addition to Boise,
Ada County, State of Idaho.
The following described real es-
tate situated in Gilmore County,
Idaho, to-wit:
sen of SWA the SWA OF
SWA, section 81, T. l s., Range
IL e., b. M.
SEA Of SEA the SEA of
NEA of SEky the NWA OF
SEA and the swA Of SEA of
section 3s, T. 2 N, h. e., b. M.
SWA of SWA NWA OF SWA
and SwA of NWA of Section 81,
7. 2 N, r. 9 e., B. NJ.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Fifty 5000 per cent of the pur-
chase price to be paid in cash on con-
irmation of sale; balance on credit
payable one year from date of sale.
with interest thereon at eight 1871
per cent per annum, deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by the notes
Of the purchasers with a mortgage
ia AAAN RANRAAN9 o'AN W eSR0A1 eHNAA
payment.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the Office of
VIM c. Dunbar, attorney for said adj
ministratrix, at 321-322 Idaho Build
ing. Boise, Ada County, Idaho, or
may be delivered to the said admin
istratrix personally, or may be filed
la the office of the Clerk of this
Court, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and be-
tore the making OF the sale.
Dated June 28, 1924.
NELLIE EASTMAN,
Administrative of the Estate of
Martha Elizabeth Everett, De-
ceased.
VIM. c. Dunbar,
Attorney for Administrative,
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
July 4-18 III
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
Cost Of appraising
TERMS OF SALE

TERMS Of SALE
All timber will be sold under one
bid. No bid for less than the ap-
praised value will be considered.
Twenty percent (2095) Of pur-
chase price cash on day Of sale; bal
ance in two (2) annual installments
with interest on deferred payments
at the rate of six per cent (6%o)
per annum payable in advance. Pro-
yided, however, that before any tim
Der shall be cut. thirty days writ
ten notice must be filed with the
State Land Commissioner, describ-
ing the particular land upon which
it is desired to cut timber, by legal
subdivision, and on or before the ex-
piration of the said thirty days no
tice, the purchaser shall pay the
full unpaid amount of the pur-
chase price of the timber on said sub
division, or subdivisions, as described
in said notice.
The purchaser shall have two
years to remove the timber and any
timber remaining on the ground at
the expiration of said term will re-
vert to and become the property Of
the State
lME Uu4kndn-A VII ogsAAS NAsAN ~
all the timber lying, standing or be-
ing on the ground over twelve CID
inches in diameter, outside bark
measurements, eighteen (1S) inches
above the ground.
Purchaser will be required to en-
ter into contract with the State OF
Idaho, relative to the cutting and
removal of said timber, and will be
required to enter into a contract re-
lative to the disposal Of slashings
and debris incident to said cutting,
all such slashings and debris to be
piled and burned so as to not fire
kill timber remaining on the land.
Copy of the above contract will be
furnished upon application to the
State Land Commissioner.
Each bidder will be required to de-
post with the selling agent at the
time OF making his first bid, a GER
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that petit
ton has been flied with the Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioners
by qualified voters petitioning the
said Board of County Commissioners
to call an election upon the question
set forth in said Petition, to-wit:
No. Z be annexed and made a part of
Independent School District No, 6.
Hearing of the above pstition will
be held at the office of the County
Commissioners of Elmors County, on
the 21st of July, Mountain Home,
Idaho.
PEARL S. BARBER,
County Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction.
July 4-1S