davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06


II, ". IN G.. Ohio. 3ulueiteH fprrnst
ts Dor. naB Der Nein ntdlt tldr furroeu nit.
&teneidlt mar Die @dhrung tetne DO tatnn
oiar. Sn oeitm SaDe miro oas ,SaB Fa't
eluem Olhripuuo ueriehen uno SIR tpeite
rem Bdhruua an elnen rpdrnteren Grt Sf'
bratt. Su anoeren SdIen III oas GnreE
ODER Shoueu nes NetnS arseieiat. 8as~
e,nladlie Rittel iii nab 8tmme eua St
meth. auf 100 Quart 8eln rebnet MON
8 giiucib. Tr Gier miiKeu gang irtfh fem
9Rau lteioet bas Neibe iorgfaltlQ pon oeIF2
@elben. Mtan thut bns @tpeis iM etne
Ghliiet, thut ebcnio piel Wdilsr hanpa oIs
man Glpetb bat. nimmt eine aietnl9frit
~fcIugepulpertes Sals htnSu nne idhtagt pnf1
aehoria nit benz ShGumheien gu 16utt
Ete Mtidun9 miro IN oas ,S0B aeFhnttsH
uno nit benz SnbaIt sebori9 rernssldA
4Qan ldst Den Wein IN benz mobtoeripuEhez
ten Sa(e ad,t 9ase liesen. Rnh 6seSer
Yfit hebt man NIT benz Seher etnGs 8sinz
aus benz ssafe. UNI iid su lbcrsfnsen. ct
bic Alaruna s~eIunsen 1T. 8nrse Der &eu7s
niht liar. 10 febIt cs lhm an @eIbshoN~
Robt. 6. n @, Minn. Set9elSen 5e~
nidt: .Rein j. tetn Hferb," Ia ses
Sauptmertb oes &teroes aui guten, 9fiua
Sen 0uten serubt. bat man senaaeno &rs
antaiiung, ben Snfen bic nothtae Kiie9e nna
aeoetben Su latien. Sier5n 9ehort auEfr
uerltdnonibpofem Beihnelben uno 8efhia
aen re aelmdBiaes &etni9en besfn "n-
feuhteu uno Gintetten Der pate.
Tas @i[eu ieiltet benz @iuballen nne Fiji
haIten BON Shmue unb Wiii GDrfdmt So
9urd has Eaulen bes feItaebaIte Hen
9iinaers miro baS Sprn Der peiffu StEie
uno 6eS S,rabls auaeariHen uno Sernial
luua Al ~aelrennter @anes uno Gtrskf-
fdnie aeQeben. Has NnIeudten oeS be-
Ttlaaenen Suies iii BON 3eti 5u 8ett trFcr'
herl, d, neil oerteIbe imnler meh intriguing
bat. time trodene unb tcrooe SefhansnaeEv
All %befcmmen, ba has @ii,n bic @uiuniIon
beS Gtutss in quite GttintrahtiAt- @E
meniqer ooS 8ffro bu lelIten bot nRo Ie
reihlider bic Stren unb !e trode.tt
has Eager otIto groBtre Sort hrttts Raad,t
has NuStrodnen. @eipohniih lpts5tr ahdA
bic 1orberbue III hoherem DVaEf be-
truiieu ais bic hlnteren. neil lestere iRsha
nit BEN Grtremeuten III 8eriihrnI'8 lem
men.
lin lem NuStrpdueu entaegen si srirsens
aenu L unlieS Barltfn uno Nhiplilen otx
Nuie ole etu bis slue, 5aae. Our erhaf
tuna Der Suie trdgt ieruer eas Ginlettsu'
piel bet. Nlerau III nber teine, nodp bstona
berem Restpt bereitete Suitable nbtbis.
G,enou mie 4eber. oas i'm @aiHeT erDe,ht
pa~, crit reht troden uno briidpia ln,ro,
menn man es nadtra9lih niht einieiiet
i0uueu ourhfeudtete 0uie trpden aae
ipreoe merbeu. meun man es rerobidumt
blnterber eine bic 8erbunltuu9 oea &uliFrs
hcmmenoe MafIe in tie eiuAureiben. Nm
oerieits btruht Der @erth Der @uHalbeT
ouh BARN, boB lie Der Auiiauaung gu aro-
Ter N9eugen BON Tliiiiqttit beim Sf9 uer
noier Neqe etu 3inoerniB cntgfgenitgen
BUR GrIuuuna oieier auigaben bebarI 81
fetuer comptiSlrttn &tiiaIben; &aieiine &C
,U.4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

STdu n nianoa ". in Y. /. sic
babtH iehr Hedt. Die Ninoermnoe iul ME
nbfr Die @rtnSe oeS &ernlnfiiQen uao
Spedm0BiRen hmaungeheu. Rtnocr iotl man
epH oltn @TtraoaaanSen in Der 1telounA
terubalten. nno gdns BON ielbit iolte leoe
Nfutter nod oarauf id)auen. odR 3tnotr lih
fret bepe9en !onneu. na6 tie unbehlnocrt
lauien unh i"griEgen tonnen. Sh draere
mtdl leoesmdl. ipenn th feline Maeden
ieht. DE tpte auiaepaRte ,Slerpuppen iteif
uno Intluolih oaberltotSiren, &aS iolen
Sle ilt) tlmutfrn urn boe, mas Shre 8uhs
borlnnen tbun? @erahe auf Dem 4aHee
lnlte 60 ielne irauien alnoer geben, benin
tie llHo Der u dtur am natiten.
Nno. W. in g., Snh. @eaeu aeihtpols
ienes Outer nab benz 3alben III rs unrer
allen llmItanoeu ratbiam. elne @Iureibane
mt Sett porSunehmeu. 9t Sefahr oes
WttItfiehcrs %porhdneen, 10 1T cine Gumpe
oprSusleten. an ben meilten ,sdlen geIingt
es NIT inrer 0illfe. Die arantheit fat i'm
Snnonaioreheu Su pertreiben, ipobreno tie
frlber fnr uuheilbar 9ebdlten nuroe. Shre
sRtrfHng belieht BARN. oaB Die @utersellen
ourh bic hinein9epre6te Yuit ~auselnauher
gehalten meroen unb Der Soueritpii her
NuIt elmer gntsdnouna nprbeugt. 9ie To-
NtHhHNAN AtSNNA pAHhFt NAfHAt VIII SJtbtR*
NInfhen Sic eine ~ipesieIle Vunpe fir ben
3ped. 10 penosn Sic iih an 3breu Npo'
tbefer.
&obert &. in M., @ts. Nui ,polf
piitiel9roBf Sopie rehnet man beim @ln'
MAIDEN uon Sauertraut Elm babies Hiuno
Sais. Man ituetoet bas arout fein uuo
miiht eS bnnn init feinem Sals uno padt Is
49,. l. A...sE - 49,. Aav4Al Ak~ ....N
toteubem Naier ausaeIpultes Sub. Tas
iIbIidle 6eltitompfeH lit uermerillh; feItes
Nnoriideu NIT einem StopIel nber fFlnIte
aeniiat. gSlI man Die @1bruug itnel Elm
Iejten. 10 gisbt man auf ole leBte Gage einen
@BtDiieI pon lourer Mild.
Noam &. in 6, Wih. 9je fsutter,elt
bari hel 3ieroeu nidt Au iurs bemeiieu
mfroen. N,ro ben Hieroen ~ luenia 3eit
fir bic futteraufnahme 9emdhrt. 10 qemohs
men lih Die 2blere on Elm gu haltiges ,Srei.
fen. mpbei oann has 6utter nldlt als9enuBt
mirb. Hieroen. oenen man beim dreiitn
Die nothl9e Heit laBt. lperoen mehr lellten
uno better ousiehen als anoere 8ferbe. bic
oaS Sutter III raid aufnehmen %niiien.
0usnahmcidle, no bic sSutterseii ahgetiirSt
meroeu mub. tommfn thinner etnmal ppr.
ober pun ben Nusnabmeu lit bier nift bic
Hebe. &pr benz SerausSieheu Der Hieroe
aus benz StdG Ioll oes Murgens cine anoerts
hulb oher mob beIier elne 6ipei Stunocr
LANCE ISutterSett oprangegdn9en ietn. Nd'
menlIit penu IN 8eiteu hrdngenoer Wrbeit
DIE Mitta9epaule pteleldt getlirat miro (oI
um'umebr oarauf 9~eboGten neroen, oaB oil
Qierbe in Der fSrlihe Dor benz NrheitsbfQlnr
otnilaeuo Belt sur 6uttfrauiaahme habeu
3ie Nauptfutlerseit ion 5tl Bierbcn ali
ben Nbeuo aelegt meroen, uno oles nm fl
cher penn piei 5u arbeiten lit uno ot
4ieroe ta9siber nur fur5e Belt IN ben StoI
fpmmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
23riefRolten oes Sonorat6s.

NN Nmhmrptmt MN9hhf NMan mNm her hYtpnart Nmn0at NMS wobN Der Nmbmh ntha E@E
ahrmnbm mass mB yin or Nmn Sanrmrnrm@ m rS t mhnm h hat G hdb er mehhH@ IHnf
Nm&ie M8 nmmhn 6amhh mnrm n npHtrtbdaf Sdule amr Der akNhn b@ 8mn 3@RA
"~NM S"qRW"" "w~ ~~~h @w' ~mMa" .NunSppa"s ga SrDH. a9s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

NJ. Is. in G.. &anias, NuS 3hrer
Neid)rcipung lit lhrper Su eniitctoen oh
Shre neunlahrlee WGhre etnen hrpnt.
| diem Suiten bat ODER o|nmpttg III
theaves). Ani ale TGue i~attern Slt eoS
3bier cine Setlaua iehr maBig bel plel
Neihfutter. appliSIren ab uno su Elm Seis
ienpaierilpItier. uno sur Natlt legen Sic
ihr elnen ma en- SalSptdel an. aiio
Elm oldsefaltetes 2elnentuh in taItem Mai
Ter gut aasaemunoen uno I'M ben Sals ae-
munoeu, nno gut oariber, 10 od6 feline
4uft ~ benz Hdiien 5uh 9elanaen lam.
elu oides tparmes VI olltuh ODER cine
@pIlbede. Nud ionlt iol oas Yiero bel
oteiem &'del I'M parmeu Stale ltehen ODER
FONT rine 9ede anbeiommen.
ghrin Sr. &. i G., Californian.
3te tleinen bIoien : hueden, Die Shnen
ales 9epilanste mesireIien unn gegen bic
0olSaihe feline Wiriun9 setst, fonuen Sic
nit &fete, troden nit HariiergrIn
cermiIdt. pertiI9en. 3abei mihien Gle
Selbltueritdnrltt ioraeu, oaB @efln9eI ODER
anoere 3hiere niht su oleiem @lfte in ben
Seeten 3uiaB bat.
Srau Bertha W. in G., Sa. Sic
iuuuihen 81 wiiien pie MON 3wetih9eu.
nuoeln berItelt. uno Die Srau 9annrath
empfie bit fpIaenhes rHesept":
Man uimmt seoorrte 3metitgen, inht
lie mi. 0aiier cher haIb Wein. balb Waiier
uno etwas 3uder niht su ipeid. iernt lie
nab Selleben aud aus uno itedt in Die
Seffnung WanoeIn. 9lun tautt man Die
3uetidlgen, nadbem man bic Gtfuuna su'
georiidt bat, in einen uift gu olinuen 9eia.
,uelden man nit elmer 9alie UtehI. etwas
Mild ooer Wein. brei giern. Stue, gBlofieln
9elto6enem 3uder, einem Stid 5erloieuer
Butter nno Elm ipenig SalS onriihrt. badt
Die Nuoeiu in Ihmimmenoem Sdmals golos
aetb uno b~eltrent lie nit 3uder nno etwos
3lmnet."
VI. NJ in 81, Wts. 8ei Roaaen Gilt
cine @rnte non 90 bis rs 8uihelS pro Mcre
oils Elm Auier grtrag; has 9elesllhe 8uiheI'
Jeipift fir Ho9gen betraat IN ben Yer.
Staaten nit Nusnnbme oes StaateS GaIlfDr'
MEN LIBERAL So Yfunb. Sm Ma,s9iirteI
betrua Der Misunderstanding an Maistorn
i'm testen Sabrsebut etipa IS SuIbeIS pro
&cre, nad Der Nniitt tiftlger uuo fort'
ihrittliter fSarmer iolte er III oleIen Stdaa
ten atfr meniaitens 50 8uibeIs betraqen.
7a8 eeieslide @enift oes 8ulbe!s Meats'
form betrdgt in ben yer. Staaten IS Hfuno.
nur in Goli1oruien SO 1funb.-3er 9urt'
ihniitsertras an aartofieIn betrus i'm IeB'
ten Sabrsebnt in @tscpHii 92 8uitels prp
We're. Sci gutter Bearbeitun9 ino 3iingun9
fbnnen aber nuf gutem Wittelbooeu aud
plet 8robere @rtrdge erjieIt meroen.
g. @. in g., Sus. Suns e9al. NIT mel
diem 9ampier poer welher ylnlf cine y 0 it.
tarte mad 9eutIhIano beforbert iplro, Elm
uno oalelbe 4orto: 3wei Gents. 3ie Me:
outtipn beaos it'd nur aui Brieie. Cine
4Soltinrte toitet genou ioolel 4orto iule Ell
8rief, Der nit einem beut d en- 8 a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

9. @. in G., 31s. @aua esaI, nit mel
diem 9ampIer ober uelher ylulf cine y . it.
tarte mad 9eutihIano bef6roert piro. Elm
uno oailelbe 8ortp: 3wei Gents. 3ie Me
outtipn beaos it'd nur aui Brieie. Cine
Yolttorte toitet geuou iOolel 4orto iple eth
8riei, Der nit einem bent den Sams
pier teforoert niro.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
MRS. A. D. sARGEANT

Friends of Mrs. A. d. Sergeant in
Mountain Home were shocked Sunday
when news came from Boise Of the
death of Mrs. Sergeant In the hos
pital at that place Saturday evening
after an illness of but one week with
pleurisy.
Realizing Mrs. Sargeant's serious
illness messages were sent to the
husband, A. ID. Sergeant of this city
who, with the four children were at
her bedside when death came; the
mother arriving from Logan, just a
few hours too late.
The remains were taken to Logan
Sunday evening, where funeral SER
vices were held and interment made
Tuesday. Mr. Sergeant and children
accompanied by Mrs. Sargeant's
mother, Mrs s. M. Bristol and grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, both
of Logan and who will assist In
caring for the children, returned We'd
nesday to this city.
Besides her husband, A. D. Sergeant
and four children, Clarence, Bernice,
Grace and Elizabeth, aged seven, five,
three years, and 7 months respective
ly, the deceased lady leaves a mother,
Mrs. S. NJ. Bristol and grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, both of Logan;
her father, Mr.. Gus Lundberg, of Salt
Lake City; three brothers, Golden
Lundberg Of Helena, Montana, Fred
Lundberg of Salt Lake, Harvie Lund-
berg of California and a sister, Mrs.
ID, w. Roberts of Logan, Utah to
mourn the loss of loved one.
The sympathy of the entire CON-
munity goes out to Mr.. Sergeant and
the bereaved ones in their sorrow.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
HARD TIMES BALL


In response to numerous calls for
aid on behalf of the suffering Bel
& ans, t El or Level pment Le gut
the Sub Rosa Club and the Progress
sive Club, have joined hands and pro-
pose to give grand ball. The entire
net proceeds of which will be for
warded to the Belgians. either in cash
or in merchandise.
The best of music will be In at
tendance, and it is proposed make
1t hard times ball, so come with
your o.d- clothes and overalls on.
LIT make it hummer We shall
all have a good time, and still feel
that our little old one dollar per is
going to relieve, in a measure, some
of the sufferers of the terrible strug-
gle now in progress In the far East.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
oWENs-PoRTLoCk WEDDING

On Saturday last at the home of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Sifton of the Meth
odist church in Mountain Home, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Hazel
Portlock and Frank Owens, both Of
Bruneau.
Miss Portlock is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Portlock and
has a large circle of friends here,
where she has grown to womanhood.
The bridegroom Mr.. Owens Is
an enterpris'ng young rancher and
the young couple will return and take
charge of the Portlock ranch in the
valley and make it their home for the
coming year after a few days spent
in Boise and vicinity visiting friends
The Nugget joins with their many
friends in wishing them all the joys
and blessings of long and happy
welded life.-Bruneau Nugget.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
GRAND MATRON VISITS

Mrs. inertia j. Frost, Worthy Grant
Matron of the Eastern Star, was an
arrival Monday from her home In Sal
mon to visit the local order
While in this city Mrs. Frost was
the guest of Mrs. S. Eckstein who en-
tertained the officers of Miriam Chap
ter Monday, in honor of Mrs. Frost.
Tuesday, Mrs. Frost was the guest
of honor at a six o'clock dinner given
by Mrs. F. G. Tcknor and Tues
day evening the visiting officer in
spected the work of the local chap
ter at a Special called meeting of
the order.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
HOPES FOR EARLY
END OF THE WAR
UNITED STATES EXPECTED TO
PLAY LEADING PART IN
BRINGING ABOUT PEACE.
Former German Secretary of State
for the Colonies Alludes to War
Ss stupid, Unnecessary and
Uncalled For.

New York.-Hope for speedy peace
between the warning powers of Eu-
rope and belief that the United States
would play an important part in the
ultimate settlement were expressed
Wednesday night by Bernard Dern.
burg, former German secretary OF
state for the colonies, In an address
at dinner of the Economic club OF
honor. He alluded to the war as
stupid, unnecessary and uncalled
for" and explained the reasons for
his coming to this country at It's out
break
I'VE felt" he said, that the cable
of our mutual relations was becoming
strained; that Germany was continual.
ly misunderstood; that for every word
we could get our adversaries had sew.
enty or more to represent their side.
have been doing my best to lessen
that stress and to help prepare re.
turn to normal state of affairs and
IDEAS so that the resumption OF bust.
ness should find both countries In the
same friendly and respecting attitude
that existed before the war broks
out"
Other speakers were Augustus p.
Gardner representative from Massa
chusetts, and Dr. David Starr Jordan.
chancellor of Stanford university.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
LEAGUE HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

On Thursday, Dec, Srd, was held
the first annual election of the FL
more Development League and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. For President, f. e.
Austin, for Vice President, b. B. Swan.
for Secretary, F. G. Ticknor, for Treas
urer, J. r. Pratt, for member of the
executive committee, J. w. Briggs.
1t was suggested by President Austin
at the last meeting, that the league
hold their executive sessions on the
first and third Thursdays of each
month instead of on every Thursday,
and adopt the pan of making the
second and fourth Thursday evenings
an occasion for the discussions of hive
topics, both local, state and national,
with an occasional smoker to relieve
the monotony The suggestion was
we'll received and there seems but
little doubt but what the league will
adopt the plan. President Austin has
almost agreed to fill in one evening
with a paper on the new banking
law, which would be very interesting
as few know very much about it.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
BRUNEAU NUGGETLETS

Attorney Watts and w. D. Reynolds
of Mountain Home were transacting
business in the city Wednesday.
Lawrence Stone was here Monday
night and went to Mountain Home
Tuesday to act as witness in final
proof claim for Barbara Stone.
B. B. Stone and wife came in from
Riddle Monday on their way to Noun,
tain Home to prove up on claim.
George and Earl Riddle came in
last week on their way to Mountain
Home and spent Thursday, Friday and
Saturday here They returned home
Monday with three loads Of provisions
w. c. Dodge spent several days
here last week. He was on his way
home from trip to Mountain Home.
While here he traded off his big
Thomas car for a Ford, to Frank
Jones of Three Creek.
Charles Hackney, editor of the
Mountain Home Times and Attorney
Allen B. Eaton of Boise, spent Mon.
dlav hara Mr. Ration has thn Now
kirk place in charge and was here
looking after the building of the new
house.
Will Stevenson and Chas Leonard
went to Mountain Home Saturday ard
expect to go to Washington to spend
the winter.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
MOTHER OF PRIEST MURDERED.
Revenge May Have Been Motive for
Brutal Crime.

Salt Lake City.-Attacked and bru'
tally murdered in her home In this
city, the body of Mrs. Sophia Boura-
zanis, mother OF gather Dorotheos
Bourazanis, was discovered by the son
and a friend at 7 o'clock Wednesday
night The aged victim was past rs
and, Notwithstanding her years, every
evidence of fierce struggle was
found In the room where the body
lay. Father Bourazanis Is priest OF
the Greek orthodox church In this
city, having arrived from Greece
about year ago to assume his
charge. The mother accompanied
him to this country.
Although the son and his friends as
scribe robbery as the motive for the
fiendish crime, there are others who
unhesitatingly hold to the theory that
1t was committed out OF revenge.
This latter theory finds some support
in the fact that local Greek church
people are divided into factions, and
much bitterness exists.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
TITANIC CONFLICT
RACES IN FRANCE
FIGHT BEING WAGED ON BATTLE
LINE WHICH EXTENDS NEAR
THREE HUNDRED MILES.
Germans Appear to Have Redoublee
Their Efforts, Hoping to Force
Their Way Through to Dun
kirk and Calais.

There was fierce fighting on practi
cally all parts of the 260-mile battle
line from the North sea to Alsace, on
Wedn esday, with the greatest activity
near the opposite ends of the line, ac
cording to advices from French
sources.
In Alsace the French troops cap
tured the village Of Aspach, south
east of Thanh. The Germans, in the
Argonne, however, blew up with a
mine part of the outer Notifications
OF the wood of La Grurie. In spite
of these local successes and reverses
at this end of the line the titanic con
dict In Flanders continues to be the
real storm center
The Germans, still clinging tena'
ciously to the hope of forcing way
through to Dunkirk and Calais, ap'
pear to have redoubled their efforts
and the days Developments included
q violent bombardment of Lamper.
nisse, which is about five miles west
of Dixmude and almost on line be.
tween that town and Dunkirk.
While the official reports from the
war office are confined to details OF
actual engagements, it is known Off
cially that 100000 German troops are
now massed between Ostend and
Ypres and that 100000 of them are
fresh regiments brought up as rein
forcements within the last few days.
The day saw no cessation Of the
furious struggle between Lens and
Bethune, where the opposing armies
are almost at hand grips.
The opposing armies are repeating
here the tactics which have resulted
in such enormous loss of life, with SO
little comparative influence on the
general result Apparently the house
toulouse fighting which marked the
battlefields in the vicinity Of RHEIMS
will be re-enacted in this new battle
of the 'coalfields."
West of Dixmude the fighting is
of different character The violent
bombardment of LamperEisse was at
such long range that the allies con
cluded that the Germans had again
unlimbered their heaviest artillery. II
is believed the reinforced army will
try to batter its way through to Dun
kirk with artillery alone, supported
of course, by infantry and cavalry to
cover the advance of the guns from
position to position.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
Schsol Notes
half section

Monday morning the enrolment Of
the Senior class was increased by Car
rie Fields entering the High School.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Award spoke
to the High School On "the import
ance of a good name and the cost
OF education, showing why pupils
should make the best use of their
time in school,
Mrs. Bruner visited the Sophomore
English class this week. Mrs. Harley
and Mrs. Whitson visited the Fourth
Grade, the latter also visited the kim
dengarten and Sixth Grade.
The spelling class contest in the
Sixth Grade proved a great success.
This grade is also making Christmas
booklets.
Charles Ross Is back in school af-
ter two weeks absence on account
of sickness.
Walter Kunnecke is absent this
week because of sickness.
Why did the H. S. pupils have
such long faces Tuesday? Because re-
port cards were given out.
Miss Steelman, the Junior class ad
visor, is to entertain this class at
her apartments Saturday evening
Miss Dennison: Who keeps the
minutes of the meetings of the legis-
lature?
Dewey Labbee: The time keeper.
The painting(?) classes have start
ed their Christmas work in land
scapes, booklets, etc.
Miss Eva Bower of Caldwell is to
spend Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Steelman.
The Senior class gave a hard time
party at the gymnasium Friday night.
Fhe invitation was as follows:
Glass of 1916; II; IS; and
Faculty; Ye air invited to a hard
tim party Friday nit Dec. 4 at
the gym, Leve al silks, satins and
swell close at home and come for
good tim." :. :. :. :. Glass, 1915
The other classes responded to the
invitation in the same form.
The kindergarten children are to
be on the program at the Sub Rosa
-lub, Wednesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
SUB ROSA CLUB PROGRAM
DECEMBER eleventh
Educational Day


Sweet and Low =. E. e. =. Club
Paper-School as a Social Center
Mrs. R. H. Bennett, Jr.
Parliamentary Drill, Mrs. B. B. Swan
Talk on kindergarten work, Miss
Leonard, accompanied by demonstra-
tons by children.
Fairy dancing, Amy Black, Sam Gala
way.
Violin and piano duet, Misses Pearl
and Mabel Stevens
Club called to order at 2:30 sharp
and all members are requested to be
present at the time in order that
opening may be prompt.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-05
MORE DRY FARM
LANDDESICNATED

U. S. Commissioner w. c. HOWE
received this week additional dry
farm land designations which includes
large number of acres around Noun
tain Home and Sunnyside.
In township South of Range 6
East about Z Sections have been des-
ignated as dry farm land.
In Township South of Range 6
East, 8 sections have been set aside.
Part of this designation Is under the
Mountain Home Irrigation system and
includes the lower reservoir.
In Township South of Range 7
East, 80 Sections have been set aside
and in 4 South of Range East, 26
Sections.
In Township South of Range 7
East, in which Reverse is located,
80 Sections are set aside.
Township South of Range East
on Bennett Greek has been designa-
ted under the new ruling and the
entire township of South of s East,
has also been included.
North of Sunnyside, in Township
2 South of Range East, Sections
have been designated and 32 Sections
In 3 South of 4 East, in which Sunny
side is located.
Township 4 South of Range 4 East,
south of Sunnyside, % Sections have
been designated.
Township South of Range 5 East,
in which Cleft is located, Is Sec
tions, and in Township South OF
Range East, 4 Sections
In Township 5 South of Range 8
East, 2 Sections were added in this
ruling and 4 or sections had pre-
viously been designated.
In Township South of Range 8
East, which lies east of Hammett, one
half section.