davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Seal)
June 1928

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, June g.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Shell
don Pierce, OF Prairie, Idaho, who,
ON January 81, 1913. made home
stead entry, No. 013933, for NV u
SWA Section 81; NhSEA, SWA
SEA, section %, township 2
north, range east, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
on the 25th day OF July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles X. Simmons, William w.
Newell, John Quay, Charles j.
Engleman. all Of Prairie, Idaho.
FRANK s. HER,
Register.
June l6 July z,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. g.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho. May 81
1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Neil
Sylvester Messenger, of Little Camas,
Idaho, who, on May 8, 1919, made
Desert Land Entry. No. O1260S, for
SWANEk. WhSEA. section 20.
Township l south, range east, Boise
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Proof, under para
graph 3, Act 3-4-l5 to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. c HOWE, United States Commits
sioner, at Mountain Home, Idaho, on
tina 18th day Of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William w. FREEMAN, Max Wagner
Martin p Messenger, Minnie Metcak
Nil Of Ia tie Camas, Idaho.
FRANK 8. HEIR,
May 26 June q Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. 3
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, May 81
1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Charles
]. Hudson, of Pine, Idaho, who, on
December 18th, 1918, made Home
stead entry. No. 0154S6. for NEA
NEA, Sec. IA, Bh SEA, Sec. II
NWA SWA, Section IL. Township
North, Range 8 EAST, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. G. HOWE, United States Com
missioner, at Mountain Home. Ida
no, on the 21st day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Warren Johnson, Myron Cook,
William Cunningham and William p
Johnson all Of Pine, Idaho.
Frank s. Heer,
Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23

ANY young man Will have his last
call TO enlist and escape the draft
next week. 10 iii the present resu-
lar army and national guard to tuIi
war strength, there are required
more tnan 10000 men, whicn Will
increase the number drawn for ser
wee 10 nearly $4,000. IL is a cinch
that nearly 50 per cent OF those
drawn and not released for other
cause Will be ned physically unnt.
1t Is proDaDIe tnat d much Larger
numDer Oh names viii DE drawn be-
tore the quotas are MED than most
people expect, possibly as many as
Z,UUV,UUU names.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Vegetables for Health.

The Greek philosophers believed
that q dish of boiled beets, served
with salt and oil, was an aid to men
tai effort, and 1t Is said that Pharaoh
fed his pyramid builders on radlshes.
The Arabians have always eaten arti-
chokes for liver trouble and In differ.
ent parts of the world they are re-
garded as particularly wholesome for
men and women who lead sedentary
lifa
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Read Good Books.

Young women dependent upon their
own efforts should give a thought to
tomorrow as well as today. The girl
alone hasn't anyone to look after her
interests, 80 she must guard them her.
self. She should keep track Of how
she spends her salary, and should also
Join a good benevolent society, so
that In the event of an illness or an
accident she will be assured of proper
medical treatment, and at the same
time receive the benefit all such or.
CARNATIONS provide.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23

The Chautauqua has come and
gone, and in its coming and going II
added pleasure and memories to the
possessions OF the people OF Mountain
Home. Apparently the only disap-
pointing thing about the Chautau-
qua was the fact that the boss can
vasman failed to receive the social
recognition to which he was entitled
In fact he never got to unpack his
dIes suit all week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23

One Of the pleasant things of life
is the gratifying response that the
Red Cross appeal has met all over
the nation this week. With the
goal of $10O,OOO,OOO as an incentive
on Monday morning, more than half
the amount had been pledged by
Tuesday night. Idaho had raised
$4,000 Of her $25O.OOO, with only
nineteen counties heard from.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Ferns ina. Grow Evsrxxh.rs.

Two ferns are commpn throughout
the world. One is the common brake
found on the floors Of all California
canyons, known as pteridlum aquilli-
mum. The other is the polpod found
on rocky canyon sides and known here
as polypodium CallfOrnicum, and else
Where the world over as Polypodium
vulgare. The specific differences are
due entirely to geographic range.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Or Stored Hen Zoos.

A family la small town kept q
few chickens and often had eggs from
their own yard. One morning as the
seven-year-old Of the family came to
breakfast he noticed the eggs on the
tabs and inquired, Mamma, are these
store eggs or hen eggsY'-The Chris
dan Herald.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
suMMoNs.

In the District cowrt Of the Fourth
judicial District Of the stats Of
lsahe, In and for EImers County.
Bertha Simpkins, Plaintiff, Va. Carlo
Gersonglia,
w. B. Pickren
W. M. Keister } Trustees
Matthew letter
Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Com
pany, The Continental & CONNER
cial Trust & Savings Bank, and
Frank r. Jones, Trustee, (Formerly
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Curl que and Useful Plant Family.

CUR Sus Hnu UsefuI Plant Family.
The nightshade family, Solmanacad,
is most curious and useful one, for
aside from the tomato, potato and to-
bacc0 sections, many of the plants
yield poison, yet close species are
edible as the ground cherry, chilli pep
per, eggplant, pepino. melon pear, etc.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
June 16 July 2.

SUMMONS.
In the District Ceurt Of the Fourth
judicial District of the state of
ldahs, In and for Eimsrs County.
Bertha Simpkins, Plaintiff, VS.. g
Carpenter. r. A. Carpenter, Fred
eric Il. Hastings; Kings Hill Elk
tension Irrigation Company, The
Continental d. Commercial Trust 4.
Savings Bank, Albert G. Lester
Herman A. Fischer, Trustee, John
doe and Jennie Doe. Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends Greetings
to; G. Carpenter, p. A. Carpenter
Frederic r. Hastings. The Continent
al & Commercial Trust & Savings
Bank, Herman A. Fischer, Alber G
Lester, trustee, John Doe and Jennie
Doe.
You, and each OF you are hereby
notl1ed that Q complaint has been
lled against you In the District
Court OF the Fourth judicial District
or the State OF Idaho, In and for
Gilmore County, by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby directed
70 appear and answer the said COM
plaint within twenty days OF the peiN
vice OF this summons IL served with
in said judicial district, and within
forty Gays IL served elsewhere.
The said action IA brought 10 OBJ
tain a decree OF this Court for the
foreclosure OF delinquency tax osyti
flcate No.. 1880, dated January 18th
1876, described in the complaint ant
covering the delinquent taxes due OF
the real property described In sale
complaint for the year 1914. being II
the sum OF $10.05. with interest there
on at the rate Of one and one-hal
per cent per month from the 18th day
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS; Charles Woolsey
and Maud Woo.sy his wife. by
their Deed Of Trust dated 7th.
day of March Nineteen hundred
and thirteen and recorded In
book 33 page 229 in the records
Of Wright County. Mis- souri. con.
veyed to Joseph Graves Trustee,
all their right, iit,e, Interest and
estate In and TO s1c following Dc.
scrlbel real eatate. situated in
Wright County Miss souri,, iowit:
The West ere half Of the South,
west quarter Of Section .wel lty.
seven t27) Township twenty
eighth t28) OF Range fourteen 40
Subject to prior Deed OF
Trust for '0ur hundred dollars.
400 0O) and accrued inleress,
which said conveyance VAS made
In trust IT, secure the navmert
Of one cartain note in sald Dead
OF Trust described aud whereas
said Note has become due and
is now unpaid, and whe caas the
eaid Joseph Graves, Trustee has
refused IN writing to sc. as such,
now, tl1erefors, in accordance
with the provisions Of said Deed
OF Trust aud at the rec uest Of the
legal holder of said Nota, I viii
proceed to sail Tho abova deserio.
ed Real Estate at theCourt House
door, in the city IF Hartyile liz
the County Of wight, State OF
Missouri, to the highest s'1der
for cash.. At Public Auction. On
Monday Dee. 10th, l917 between
the hours Of nins O'clock ir to
forenoon and five O'clock in tks
afternoon Of that day, 10 satisfy
said Note, together with the
cost and expenses Of execution
of this Trust.
Charles G. E5andcrs, Sa5f,1
and acting Trustees.
First Pu biicatiop Nov. l5y1 18l?s
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
War News.

The Quartermaster Enlisted
Reserve Corps require in the
neighborhood of 5000 men to
serve as C!erks. Blacksmiths.
eFarriers, Horseshoers, Saddlers.
Storekeepers. Tentmakers.
Wheelwrights Wegonmasters
Assistant Wagonmasters, Skill
ed Laho rers, Wa.chmen, Pask'
ers Etc.
Any man between the ages Of
1S and As is eligible :or onlist.
ment, provideds be has not been
called by Lis local board for
examination. and ia physically
qualified.
Teamssers are specially
wanted.
Prom notionsin noa com N ission.
ed officers grades are very
rapid for men Of ability and
experience In their particular
trade.
There is being established
near Jacksonville, Florida.
q Camp for the training Of
Quartermaster Eslisted mes,
and 1t 10 contemplated sending
all men enlisted in the Quarter. &.
master Corps to that Camp for
training in Quartermaster
Corps works.
Fartbar informa tien and
application blanks will b gladly
furnished on request to Ralph
B, Innis, Captain. @ M. U. s. r.
Room 555, Federal Building,
Chic ago, ILL.,"
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
First Draft Army F,tc-
eS Long Delay:
Lack of Traps ports May Keep
New Forces in y. s. Six
Months Overtime.

Washington Nov 10 Tie
possibility that the first incra,
ment Of The national army will
not be sent to France for at
leas. six months, doomed. large
today when il became kno Hn
that the allies demands for food,
coal and iren are 50 strong as to
forecast use Of available ocean
tonnage for their Transportation
instead of for troops.
A decision on the question will
rest largely on reports expected
soon from the American missio
now abroad and on figures being
assembled by Food Adminlstra-
tor Hoover to show the amount
of grain and other food products
available for export in the United d
States and South American
countries. Present indications
are, the food administration
believes. that the food situation,
particularly in England, France
spd Italy, will force the United
States TO use it's ships to send
food instead Of soldiers.
Dr.. Alopzo e. Taylor. the food
administrators represen tative
on the American mission, has
been instructed to gather infor.
nation On the allies food nee ds
at the earliest possible time and
forward it here, so that the war
and navy departments and the
shipping board may make az
rangemsnts in advance. if 1t
appears .hers can be a surplus
Of tonnage for transportation of
the first increment of the national
army now in training.camps.
Plans for the second craft
would be affected by the pospone'
ment Of the removal of the tirst
increment fram camps.
Kansas City Journal.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
THE PRESS AND THE
TREASURY.

Since the United States enter.
cd the war thousands Of patrio
tlo Americans have volunteered
their services TO the Government
Some volunteered their services
in the Army, some in the Navy.
and some In various civil en-
ployments. In addition. many
in the two Liberty Loan cam
paiens and in ether great natio.
nal measures have devoted and
are devoting all or part of their
time AZ a nominal compensation,
or entirely without compensa.
tion. TO the service of their
country,
if ever a list is made of these
American citizers who have
volunteered their services to
their coGntry at war it will be
found that no Calling profession
or buainess can show higher
percentage Nf any Can be shown
so bigb) as that Of the press of
the Nation. The large city dali.
les. with their tremendous
circu|ations, and the small 10 cal
weekiics that penetrate into the
hum hest homes of the d wellers
in villages and on farms alike
have devoted their talents, ener.
gies and space TO their Govern.
ment.
The loyal foreign language
papers bave been as generou sly
patriotic as the others and have
preached Americanism and
duty in thirty six different
languages
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
Notice..

The District Singing Conven.
tion, on the Second Sunday of
December will be at the Colony
Tabernacle where thers will be
q nice warm place should it be
cold weather. The house is
large we'll seated and will be
heated up nice and warm. come
one come all. Do net think that
the house will not be warm and
comfortable. there will be plerty
of fire.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
NoTIcE!!

Any party or parties wishing
70 ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
its colu mus.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
Please Notice.

BY the request Of teachers the
Free School meeting set for the
20 OF Nov. published in last
weeks CREssET will be posno
ed until Friday the 20 of Dec.
1917.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15

campaign. as in the First, the
newspapers OF the country have
shown their unselfsh patriotism
and the splendid results In cash
campaign are in a great mea
sure evidence of their power
and influence,
Many millions of American
newspaper readers are now
bondholdiers Of their Govern.
ment. a great numb er made SO
through the influence of the
newspapers they read. They
are interested as never before,
and IL a more direct, personal
way In governmental matters,
and especially in the finances o.
of their Government.
In addltlon there are to be
Other issues OF Government
bonds. These bond issues are
not going to be sold entirely
througe pat tiotism and enthusi
asla Emotion alone will not
suffice to induce the American
people to absorb these tire me n
doIs oond ISSUES, The Judge,
ment of the Nation must he
appealed TO end the people must
be thorouxhly Educated and
informed as the United States
bonds and governmental finance
The Treasury Department
will continue to send out to
every newspaper in the United
States its weekly Drcss matter
Is sends this out with no
desire or intention to secur 70
free Advertising or free publ.
city at ths expense Of the news.
papers Its object and it's pur.
pose are 10 furnish to the
editors OF the country informa.
tive matter concerning the
Liberty Loan Bocds and
matters directly or Indirectly
connected there with.
1t is believed that many cd,
itors. especially those living In
the smallsr cities or towns, often
have not the necessary sources
Of Information at hand. and
others possibly have not the
time to prepare financial artlcles
o. a more or less techaical ma.
ture. Moreover, az VIZ here in
the Treasury Department are +,
often uncertain. until careful
Investigation, OF the exactnsss
and accuracy Of cur knowledge
Of s me of these matters, it is
thought not unreasonable to pre.
sumo that sometimes busy
editors are troubled with simu
lar doubt.
1t il with ths idea, therefore,
ot being of assistance IT, the
editors of the country who wish
10 keep their readers informed |
Of the Liberty Loan in its various
phases ind uses that this week
|y press matter is prepared and |
sent ont.
What OF it shall be used, how
much, If any, and how it shall be
Used is left entirely, of course,
10 the Judgment OF the rec pleuis
but 10 carry out the idea ui as
sistance so far az possible, the
matter is prepared Ia a form
ready for the rrinter.
It is in q spirit of cordial CO.
operation and reciprocation, IL
World's cresset., 1917-11-15

return for the tre mendous assis
tance they have given the Treas
ury. that the weekly press.
matter is sent out to the news
papers OF the country.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
PU BLISHERS
N. @. Garrett & M. M. Bowers,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.

Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. Isl. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act of Mar.
Srd.1679
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09
Homesteader Files on Town.

William M. Hausel has filed a 800
acre homestead that takes in the
whole of the townsite of M iden in
Fergus county, one of the Oldest
towns in the central part of the
state.
1t is claimed that Maiden WIS built
upon the site of placer locations in
the palmy days, but placer :Told not
being found in sufficient quantities,
the claims were never patented and
the assessment work was not kept
up. Thus, while the lots were all
regularly sold and title conveyed, SO
far as could be done, there is not any
basis for such title at this time.
Such, at least, is the claim made.
Maiden has now faded away to a
town of about 100 inhabitants, with
two stores, restaurants, postoffice.
school house and a number of resi-
dences.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09

port. 1t is the second perfect score"
for 1917.
Helena-An investigation into the
prices of foodstuffs in the cities of
Montana that is being conducted by
representatives of the trades and Ia
Dor assembly of this city, a citizens
mass meeting and the Helena Com
mercial club is nearing completion.
The inquiry originated in the popular
belief that prices in Helena were
higher than in other parts of Mon
tana and exceeded the margin of rea-
sonable profit.
Fort Benton-Although the judge
reminded him of the old saying that
a man who acted as his own attorney
had a fool for a client, C. Y. McDon-
aid of Big Sandy, in a hearing OF
the suit of Lundeen brothers against
C. Y. Mcdonald and Sadie McDon-
aid. examined the witnesses himself
and made his own plea. He lost
however. Mcdonald relied for his
defense upon errors liz the descrip'
ton of land mortgaged, but the court
directed the verdict against him.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09

Time was when our stars of the
lodging automobile statesmen bent on
adding the name of this Of that cele-
brity to a record of prominent buyers.
And, once a sale was made to a noted
star of either the legitimate stage or
the silent drama, there was forth
coming enough publicity material to
bring joy to the heart of the press
agent for months.
But that is an old story now. Tina
is, certain events which occurred at
the recently held New York Automo-
| bile show tend to strengthen the con-
viction that the day when the auto
mobile manufacturer promotes the
actor or actress has passed. 1t Is
now I'D tot he stage folw to do a little
boosting for the maker of motor cars.
From the opening of the New York
show and up until the closing night,
the Studebaker booth was surround
ed with a throng of interested and en-
thusiastic spectators. The center OF
attraction was the famous Gold car.
the most sensational feature of the
show. The magnificence of the Gold
CARTS beautiful finish of glistenine
white and glittering gold-held the
onlooker in awe as he gazed upon II
I there, reposing in all it's majesty on q
robe of purple velvet. And it also
attracted the attention and admira
q ton of those habitLes of Broadway
g who are responsible for Americas
: stage and screen successes. They
came to the S~tudebaker exhibit sing
ly and en- masse. Some brought theil
= stars with them in the hope of gain
: ing more recognition at the hands o
e the men in charge of the golden ex
: hlbit.
Each producer, each star, eacl
manager, each press agent-every
one-had some particular proposition
that would cause the world to tall
and say nice things about Studebake.
g and the star. These ideas ranged
from merely being photographed il
the car as 1t stood on the floor o
Grand Central palace up to the III
thought evolved by a well-known mo
s ton picture producer who wanted t.
write an entire scenario around tn,
n Gold car and use his entire compan,
e in the filming of the various scenes
Theatrical people are quick t.
S grasp the publicity value of such
creation as the famous Gold cal
Knowing that it was the sensation o
a the New York show and that it will
probably repeat in Detroit and Chi
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-09
1000 AUTO MEN
TO JOIN FORCES
DEALERS EXPECTED TO FORM
ASSOCIATION AT GREAT
FALLS SHOW.
Montana Distributors Who Will Give
Exhibition Are Ready to Back
Move to Organize More COmpre-
hensive Body Demanded by Com
munity of Trade Interests.

OF the automobile show that is to
be held at Great Fails, February 10
to "a, there is expected to be born
an association of Montana automo-
bile dealers with a membership of
1000. The exhibition is to be held
under the auspices of the Montana
Distributors association, whose
membership is less than a score, but
with dozens Of dealers participating
or present at the show from all parts
of the state, j. w. Jordan, secretary
of the distributors, and those associ-
ated with him in. the arrangements
consider that this will be the oppor-
tune occasion for the organization of
a comprehensive association.
This proposal fol- an organization
of the dealers east and west of the
Rockies and in both the northern
and southern parts of the state will
be made at a general meeting of au-
tomobile men which will be held
some morning during the show week
in the big municipal market building
at Great Falls, one floor of which
will be occupied by the exhibits.
Plans for the year will be discussed
at this meeting and various proposed
measures for cooperation in behalf
of better roads will be debated. Ev
cry dealer present will be asked t.
make a short talk, setting fortl
whatever ideas he may have for thu
. betterment of the automobile bust
ness in the state.
AS the preparations for the shov
have advanced it's scope has been ma
terially broadened. The oil compan
les, the battery companies and tn
accessory dealers, eager to take ad
vantage of the unusual opportunit,
| for display, recently induced the com
, mittee to let them have space aloni
l with the automobile companies them
selves. The booths of the accessor,
men are expected to be among tn,
, most attractive.
The big building has been repaint
: ed inside and the contract for dec
r Grafton has been let. Outlines ev
erywhere will be softened by flag
and bunting.
i Every make of a represented il
: the state will be exhibited and spac
t has already been allotted to four o
five distributors whose headquarter
are located elsewhere than at Grea
Falls. Among these are the T. {
Power Motor Car company of Helen
and the Keen, Mcknight company c
n Billings.
The show will open every after
S noon and evening of the week, froI
Monday to Saturday inclusive, an
v there will be music continuousl.
provided by an orchestra, a glee clu
IS and soloists.