davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
G1ica9cs ScSialiltcnI
q cinen Hrieo!

Chicago, ST., s. Sch. Die
bieiieet Go5ioliiten nit ben beioell
5toDtratsmitgliebern 9oorielie8 uno
aenne0D an Der Spise, bober fiir
morgen abeno cine Wniienperiomlt-
lung e%inberuien, INN gegen eiren
ariea nit 9eltidlanO 8u proteitie-
rem.
eugene 9. 8ebs, aoolpb @ermer,
Mab 8ooo Simmons uno onOcrc
So5iatiiten bon nationalem H1f met-
Den @niprahen 9nlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Saltcn geamtertlua6l nd.

Beatrice, 5. Sch. n Die @iit.
gIieber 6eS bieligen Commercial
Clubs bnben Die folgcuOen 8contten
ermG6It: %. $. &c goIt, BrGiioent;
Mercer g.. @alfer, 8i5eprGii0ent;
S. q. 2ueirL Sfotmeiiter. Die
8abl 0e8 SefrctGrs puroc beriho.
ben. Ger GIub beiiirmortete bic
Der 2egi8latur borIie9cnoe 8orIage,
monod Stroflin9e 8t glrbeiteu an
2anoItraBen ongeIteat ueroen Dir.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Nrnfen6ranS

Columbus, ). Sch. - gu8 elmer
2ofou1otioe ousipriibenoe 5ltnfeu
iebten Qienstag abero Die 9urIing.
ton go6nbrilde iiber ben 8lottc
JlnB uclde etrpa 5 Meilen iitDlif
bon bier gelegen 1T, in Brand. A
Sponnen mnroeu boaitGnoig 5er.
itort un0 Der 9obnberfGr miro eini.
Qc Gage iber Die Bride unter6ro.
den iein. Der ongeri6tete S6d0en
betrdgt ettpu $4,000. 0otiirIid III
ipfort nit ben 2epdratltrarbeitcn be
qonnen mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Gtaot inn Rod Greet Gre3i1tft gele-
gen, unter 5oblreider Seilnobmc
itott. Ser 4aitor Goermon bon
Der l1tberiihen Stride in Salmoge
belt Die 2ci6enpreoigt.
9icn8tog pornittdg puroc 6rnlr
4nna 80ie neA elmer 2eidenfeier
in Der fatDoliin, Maricntirde, 5lt
8robe Qetroget. Serr 4farrer z.
Surcr Ieitete Sic 2eihcnfeicr. Die
9ccrOi0itng fono olif Dem ct. 9ene.
Diets 6rieo6of itatt. gll8 8obrtrG.
ger frmgiertct glOolpb 3inuncrcr,
Sid 5hnisen, 90. Bauer. Gbi(ip
5drciner, Senrp SdJnea uno Sobn
6eia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

entI9lpFen an bos siierne Gittertor
Der 8i1u. Mbsr gerabe dIs er bic
&Iinsel siebtn pOLte, fieI ibm Elm,
baB bier ia Der ~peniionierte Oberf6rs
fer tpubne, Der tbn einmal nit Grips
bensm Gtod unO ben Derd9tlihiten
S4impftDorten gum 9atie binauss
geiost batte.
peter 3og bic ausgeltredte 9nn0
3urHd unb murmelte einen 5lu6.
Netn, ou binein ging er ni6t. Dem
boGnaiigsu &erI poqte er iein
i90nes geIO nidt upfern. 4uBer=
benz: per garantisrie ibm oiesma[
fir einen beferen Gmpfang als bds
maIsg Sid i4Iagen Iafen pOmDgs
li92
Better 8uae CAB Ii9 einen Stud
unO mari4ierte nit troBig erbo6enem
Saupte 5uriid in Die Stabt, in Ieinen
2umpsnteLIsr.
llno pisber Begun er 5u grii6eln.
Cine Jdde mubte er beberI. Jtun ia,
man4sr bate Die 8ogsIi9eu9e eins
ia9 ausge3ogsn, uno Is mar am @ns
be Ri4ts babel. 0enn i4IieBIt9 lam
cine 8ogeIiaeu4e eber Wtnb unb
Detter bertragen ais elm Wleni9.
9(ber iteblen pplte er ni9t, bate es
nod ME getan. SroBOem es gerobe
bieiem peroommten @robian ntdt
I9absn t0nnte. Qein, tpabrboftig
ni9t! qeter 8uae piblte Ii9 INNER
mebr In Ieinen 4erger binein. l1n0
bonn Iaate er pIOBli9 laut uuf, neil
E. an Dos piitenOe @eii9t onhte, bas
Der SberT0rIter MAIDEN piirbe, tpenrt
er Itatt feiner i41neu Scope peter
@ulles 8erIumpte SADIE entbedte.
geter blies bic 2ampe aus unb
itieg duf Die StraBe. Damn i9Iid ct
it9 i'm 9untel Der 9duIerreiben ents
lang Bis binaus Dor bas Sor, Ders
iiherte ii9, OoB t6n niemonb Iab,
gtng 9ebudt auf Oas Qderbeet, bolte
Die Scope berunter unO bling feline
Sade bafiir auf ben Strm4.
@lsia barauf mar er pieber auf
benz Riidipege un0 bate bds nete
8leibun9sitiid nui benz R0rper. S3m
puroe marin uno bebagIi4 Sumute
unO Ieiie bur ii4 Ainiin9eno ging er
nod 9aufe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Daniel" traqf: .a6nnen Gle mir ettpaS iir
MlaQer lttlb geber 0eri9rei6en, I'm faure lita
ber6nulidieit, biltoleit aopffhmer5, belegte
9unge, Snrtlei6tgfeit mo ettt fnredltb iDfpers
idQigeS Gefiibl nab ben Wiabl6etteiI 81 Dets
%ainhport: Sir ben bon 56nen bei6riebenen
8utiano rate i'd ait GarotoE8 dbletten, Elm alls
beruroentli6 gute5 Br1p1rat iii TRACE Seber,
SnrtIei6igieit, ufp, tpenT ialres AltltoBell
nab ben DtnbI5eiieu beo6abtet miro. @s I'll
better als GalonleL ltt6 bat feline l9leften
gtattuirfntgen.
rgine bide 5rau" fraet: gg8iroeH Sic
mir etu uut6ioli6eS gleou5ierungsmittel flu
5tbiel Sett berfdretbeH 2"
itdrfe Gelte ipie Sic nlD 4tle1l ertpfeble tl,
ii6 NIT 5 Gran 9lrbploresI abletten 5t emit
fettelt benz erfolgreidIteH mo beatenEitet IRA:
parnt bon Dem ib loeiB. 81 bnbet BET
apoibetert IN berlte9eltelt Iuberl NIT @e'
bran9sanpeiirng.
Sri. q. 81. fraei: sd leiOe an Simmer,
nliaer Saut, Sartleibtefeit, appilnmerd ltlto
tlbIe MID ME itarf mo sefunO. Bite, ber1
anipori: Gie ioIten Die SariIei6ieieit 6es
iettiget mo Sbr GorperibitenI bon dn9eiams
tteltctn Silt oaburh retliigeTt, baB Gle rtebs
rere 8od1e1 lang poer LANCER S%rets3rat Guls
perbsIGblettct (iticbt Slilpbir) rehnleH. 8ieie
IabIetter iino befpnoers bel beiBem @etter
iebr pobltuetto, % ie Die @iaeni6att ba6eft,
pms @lllt 81 ttiblet l7o feline 2ualttdt 81
pcrbeiicrn.
a5arren" i6ret6t: sd Ieibe feit ciniaer
Self an eirent 6oier Sliten uuo bin aud bic
rleiite Belt Ifipad utlo e%rntiioet, lpte ib alaits
be. infofle oeS itarfen Suitens. 80nnet Sie
mir elm SeilnItttel berihreiben2"
9%tlitport: so. S6re .S2m9te lit ouf ben
puiteil 5uriid5ufiibreit, t6er sic iperoen bnlo
erI6it. melin Gle foleenoeS nebmeH. aaufeit
Sic Gin 21a 1tt5eft Bdfet @iien3 W~ip1tposIarcne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
@cflasclausfclfnns in SOlOrcsc.

Sol6reqe, 3. 3c6. ~ Die Dies.
idbriae Misunderstanding lit Inn
40 8ro8ent beiier bei6ift OILS Die
boridbrige. Stt89eiamt itno COS
ercuplorc Der perihteoenen Sorten
oes 5eoerbiebeS ougeitclt. G8 lit
oies sic oritte Sabre8nu8itealng
0eS iiiomeitliden 9tebrosfa8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
3ur lebten Ruhe 6eltottet.

Spracuie, s. 5e6. = Inter gro.
Ter Geilrobme lpltrOe gcitern @enrD
s. 8inOel5 9eitern CUR lebten Ritbe
b~eItattct. 8it0els mar gn1l5 pl0B.
lid bon Der 2unaencnt5iiuoung 0a-
bingerofft morben. Sein 8ini6ei0eu
miro a1gemein betrauert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
SlnS ben 9allen
Der @eiekae6nna

2incoln s. 5eb. - Sym Suus
bat geitern ole 9ebotte ii6er oos
8ruucnitimmre6t ole @emiiter cine
5eitlang erreet. S9IieBLi1 muroe
ole 8orlage NIT 70 9egen "a Stim.
men ongeuommerr. IS lit iebr frog.
lid, Oh Die 8orlnge i'm Senat ollrd,
fommen miro.
Die 8orIdge our &erbiehlng Ser
Sonntogsar6eit Der 8arbiere muroe
bonn aomitee oes @an5en sur gtn.
nabme empfoblen.
SIM Senat mltroe Soiuea'5 8orla.
ge 5ttr gtbi4afiung Der 0ber9erihts
aommiiiion abgelebnt. @err Sonea
lit in Der Dabatte iebr ihleft &c.
fabren. Gs iorrr6e inn geiagt unO
bepieien, ooB or bon Der Sn9e
ni6ts berlt0noe.
Ole Observation-Disclosures bat ei.
nen iu%tereiianten 9eridt ber0ffent.
lift iiber oas 8irfen 6cs Steriliia.
tionsgeiebe8. 9ono6 boben 9 MGn.
ner uno feds 6ralen oltr6 freipil-
Iigc Steriliiotion iut Sabre 1916
ibre 5reibeit erbolten. 80 8erionen
nurOe mitgetcilt. iie fonutcn ans
Der Sdma9linnigen gtnitoIt cntloi.
fen iperoeIL falfs iic itd Der Gpe.
ration unter3ieben miiroen; ober n11r
Is boben it1 oo5u bereit erfldrt.
46 9erionen lullroeu obne Sterili-
iicrltng aus Scr g[nitalt entluiieu.
Sine 9n3abL gtoutinegeidGhe
nur0e iii beioelt Sdliern Der sc.
gislntir erleoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
HinekaInpf nm Sic
meltmeiIteriHaft!

3u eiuem Sportereignis erIten
Ranges miro itdj ser 8ingfalnpi
jtDiidlen ben Observation-Disclosures.
pfern Soc Ste9er bon 3ooec, gte6r.
unO Charlie Geters non 8opiaion,
saebr., geitoltelt. 0erieTbc miro arl
6reitoa dbena int 4iinitorium itatt.
iin0er. Refers s,ir6 untcr 9eitnllo
Ses berilbnlteR irAbsren gieilier,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
@alau onotfoRf

S9tau angtfaBt I. =
gantoff.IbsIb (als Der gersbrsr Der
SOdtsr oHptitnO III, our 5rna):
Sch. aIts, sib mir ben 5ausitIiifs
fsl in rsdt Ii.b.r @.if Dor Rem
9er.brsr u~nisrtr 8srtn, ...- mad
i'm. Cuff gum !9.iratsn!"
= u n iib erttgt. - grofsfor:
.9sutsutos. min oud nats nod Der
lluirsritGt. gu mtin,r 3,it ftubisrte
nidt ithtr Snnfsfopf; i9 NOR in
msInsm aenssa Gsiiri Der sinsist'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

gu Sen uripriingliheH Seuioti.
onsberidten il6er Die Gerienflmg Der
.Soulatonic mar fem uabres @ort.
Die erIte arieesitintbloie!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

SOFT gbeItne Goroct.
Sieles BUD entbdlt ME olle iibriecri giis
ber 0ieier Dame cine groBe gn5nabL Sins
l%etturpen iir SdIeIdrbeiten, befonoers fur
ons 8ououir. Mtou tliloet cine eroBe gtns
iahl WIillter bon gloreetltleioern; adpbhen,
Sdluben, Hittelititdeft, SemoeHpaifen Rnnts
1leiberpufen, 5ni6enttihern, w0inoerfbubeH,
Finocrbatbeu, puarbebdItcrn, Shiruleil fir
elefiriihe camper, 9}aoelftien MIN. Ser
Heiib biefe3 gnbeS iuiro ieoer Dame bon eros
3cu slaben feiu mn i6r Gin gcrqni1en Be-
sei,en. MAN fdreIbe iofort I'M odSieIbe.
6ieles Sud fir 12c 9~ortoirei per BOT bers
a1lDt.
SGsli6c OMAHA Sribane,
1911 9otparO Str. StRabn, &ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

eauisrrhpibsH psretH in s bis "a Easrn arbtilt.
Dc aruihefcr eehcH nas Gelo 5nri6, iaae
aHo1p- Salfc uiht iiaeHoc. tuuetc. 0nFrrr
nocr hluienoe edEarrboincn brill. Tie criic
anreHeuHs ner @oist peFi1ani ercinisruHa.
s0t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

3lpm8isiauielO @efougeGe bat
Die Guterte mi,6er w1breno 0e5
Sanliar usrlorert. 9os iiebt ni6t
mad elmer grihopiumg Der 3eutrol-
mGdte aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Die iaponiite 0olouie in @onos
luln mill Den &sr. Stooter $4,000
Mann sur 8eriuaune itelen. 'oono
mo-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Ioff3: Seit oieIet Sa0rcn bat Or. Safer
burdl bic 3eitlnasfpaften mliQionel bon 9eus
ten freie g~(u5flHit uno 0ie5epte geeebeH. lnb
ouourd1 ufl5peifelbnft ntebr &rnnfbeitcn tIi0
SCOT %bcieiiiet, uls iraeno elm dnoerer lit Der
8ef6i6te Der gBeIt. 3Glienoe ba6en ibm ibreit
9arf uiIo gr6bte5 8ertrauelt nuSgeipronel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

GiIet Sdfelbu6 Sir. 1, ME bier aesciof.
enthdIt u. %yetiunge1 rno Dunoerfd0te a1as
itrntioue1 fir nqe arten bon 5iIetsSdfeInrbets
ten nno arellsitt1eil. Se0e 8ran petteiferf.
fen Gle 9dfeInrbeit2 Genoen Ste birsff ffr
biefes 9un, fpelfes sns reimboIfieIte mo btLs
lieite Weufterblm 1T. gs erret9i cher ben
2tpe6. als ehhber bon Is bis so Gents,
ileber 200 wluiter nbgebiIoet.
9iefes gu6 fir t2e pbrteirel per 9oIt bers
faHot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
SGsIidc Cm0ba sri6iine,
1911 @Ouarb Ctr. Gma6a, 9ebr,

Observation-Disclosures 5armer Burns
III Gus. Splec's @t6Ieten 5dule
trainiert, uuo man fam nher ieiIl,
6aB 5armer burns es an nidyts
mangeln loiie1 miro, Jpn 3u benz
aemaItisen 9ompfe bor5ubercitea.
Steher miro lid ieoenFoIs slulg
Ringfampf in Dodge n~orbereitgn.
Aufl in Der poIitiidlet aif0erini6a
aibt &c SdrciHnIic. anef1fa III
iiherrcihlih aornit eelsenet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Q6t Sage Ipdtsr no6m i'm Ole
qoIi3ei auf Der GtroBe feIt. Der
06erF0rIter botte Qn3eige erItottet
unb Elm genauss Gignalement Der
9ogsliheu9e gsgebsn. Mon b%ef0rbers
te Better Nt1t nit Elm paar geIegentz
li6en 9enidft6ben auf Die Nafe,
3og inn ole Soppe aus, perb0rte ibn,
Der nift leugnste, unD entIieB Jpn
nit einem gepfetferten 9tnpsis aui
bic 9eriatli4e Qbnoung.
gun itan0 petsr @uQe blei4 uno
berpirrt auf benz MorttpIaB. Sbne
SADIE, nit 3srriRensr @eite uno Der
bunten, 9sfIidten 9DIe. @r itanb ba,
Orebte nod ben 5erbeuIten !9ut in ben
9dnbsn unb iu9te oas @ei4ebene gu
faIien.
gs geIang inn ntdt. -
peter triegte bisr3ebn Sage Sc
fGngnis, neil, pie i'm llrtsil uusges
iiibrt tpurOs, .oieter 9tebitobl BON
einem beionoeren Rafftnsment
8eugt". -
Die 2eute, bic Better 8u[e frubsr
tannten, fagen nun, felt iener 3sit
babe er gang anOere 4ugen als fri>
ber, tie ieien bDie unb brobeno gez
iporben. 9ssbaI6 beri4IteBen ibm
INNER ms9r Meniden Die 9iir. Run
Itieblt ptter WulIe tpie sin Ro6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

9lntfport; 8af6en Gle bas Saar 5niidAit
l1b lpeioer Gle bnnn ilreeflbr efrInlnl liz Der
@one 4Iair 2eIfotu 0ttlpoL nab sHlueiilitg
4oDfgrino liiib ma6t oas 9aar fdoft. 1ldfI5et6
mo Iebensfr1ftie. gu 1nberr In 4sllt5ett G1ns
fen bel ben Appt6efcrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Sruu T, iraet: gUleire aopf6aiit iidt iarbts
bar Bar II i iiebe 56ap UNI n bel I, 3li s,sf sal,Iga
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
THREE SONS TO WAR
Mother Said They Would Not be Boys
of Hers if They Did Not
Answer Call

''Their mother sa they would not
be sons of hers if they did not
answer the call of their country q
said former Governor M. e. Hay OF
Washington Tuesday, in explaining
the enlistment of his three sons in
the country's national guard.
With the enlistment here Tuesday
of Bruce M Hay in l company, Wash
ington national guard, the former
governor now has three sons who
have answered the call of their
country. Edward M. Hay, another
son, student in the Harvard law
school has written his father saying
he would enlist there, while Ray
mond M. Hay third son, is an appli-
cant for enlistment n Lewiston, Ida.
All of the Hay boys have had mill
tary experience, having graduated
from the Shattuck military academy
at Fa rbault, Mnn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
MOTOR COMPANY
OPENS ROOM In
BAILEY BLOCK

The Gem State motor company of
Bo se is opening headquarters in
Mountain Home, In charge of ]. w.
Briggs for the sale of the lines of
cars they handle. Their office and
show room will be for the present
IN the corner room of the Bailey
block, but they have leased the new
Central garage building now in course
of construct on and will move to
that location as soon as the building
is ready Ior occupancy. The Gem
State is owned by E. C. Plaffle and
Tom Bowler of Boise and is one of
the large concerns of that city. They
are opening garages this spring in
several towns in southern Idaho
and With Mr.. Briggs in charge, will
be one of the strong business houses
of this city. The new garage will
handle King, Lexington and Ooak
cars, in addition to one cheaper make
and line of trucks and state that
they have fourteen car loads of autos
in transit now for their various
branches.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
AUGUST ALLEN
BUYS ANDERSON
STORE AT DIXIE

Mrs. A. Anderson, who for man.
years has conducted the famous
Dixie store has sold her entire bust
ness interests including real estate
there to her nephew, August c. Allan
Mrs. Anderson will now retire to 8
we'll earned rest and a welcome resi-
denoe among host of friends in
this city.
Few there are Of the older resi-
dents of this section who have moi
at some partaken of the hospitality
of Mrs. Anderson, at the old Dixie
road house and many will be the in
Quiries from the travelling public fol
the kindly face of the missing hostess
August Allan, who begins April 1st
has in his five years residence at
Dixie made a host of friends, Is q
competant congenial business man,
and will embark in the venture with
the best wishes of the whole CON-
munity Besides attending to the de.
mands of the business Of the store,
Mr.. Allan intends to engage In farm
ing and help to demonstrate the won
derful fertility of the soil of Dixie
and Little Camas valleys as producer
Of hay and grain.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
COVE RNOR SIGNS BILLS
APPRoPRIATING FUNDS FOR
BRIDGES ACROSS SNAKE

The Hubbard bill appropriating
$50 900 for construction of five
bridges across the Snake between
Grand View and Homedale and the
Hansen bill appropriating $50 900 for
bridge over the same stream near
Twin Falls, have received the cover
nor's signature.
A bill carrying an appropriation OF
100000 for a bridge near Hagerman
vas signed some days earlier.
The five-bridge Hubbard bill appro-
priatlon means bridges at Homedale,
Frohman's ferry, Walters ferry, Nc
Keeth's ferry and at the town OF
GrandvieW.
Owyhee and Canyon counties ex.
poets to vote bonds to aid in paying
the cost of the bridges provided for
N the Hubbard measure.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
THE BOISE CAPITAL NEWS.

The Boise Capital News has the
only full leased wire day news re.
port published in the state. This
gives 1t the complete market reports.
all the war news and the expert CON-
ment thereon and all the news of
this country, as correspondent in ev.
cry small place, as we'll as all the
news centers contribute to this re-
port. In addition to this compreheu-
sive service, special correspondents at
Washington and the larger cities of
the United States are always on the
lookout for important news for the
Capital News
In reporting the happenings of Id
aho, special and regular correspond
ents send all the important news fro1
their communities. The system that
has been established to secure the
state-house nwes is proving very prac
tical By its means every public act
Of the officials ofthe State House
can be reported.
Arrangements have recently been
made by which the minutes of the
Land Board NEE ings will be pub
hshed. Heretofore the complete pub
dcation of these minutes has never
appeared. This board does more bus
mess than any business house in Id
aho and every resident of the State
is vitally affected by their acts. 1t
is fortunate that the Capital News
is able to furnish these reports.
The subscription price La only so
cents per month, seven issues each
week.-Adv.-3-314-T
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
REESE BROS. AFRlCANDERS.

No theatre anywhere ever pre-.
sened a better entertainment of the
kind advertised by the Reese Afri-
candcrs than was presented at the
Royal Theatre at Marshfield yester-
day by the same company Of colored
artists. From the first blair of the
trumpet starting the orchestra until
the laughter of delightful audience
wore away on their departure there
was not an dull moment. The audi
ence vas large and appreciaive and
Justly so the feature all through is
the perfect southern negro voices,
blending in true artistic taste. This
company plays a return engagement 4
the Royal next Monday night.-North
Bend, Ore, Daily News Here at the
Standard theatre, April 3.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
ACTIVITIES OF A
WEEK AT SCHOOL
STUNTS PUT ON BY HIGH csHooL
STUDENTS AT ELABORATE GYM.
PARTY.
GIRLS TO SHOSHONE
ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES OF STU.
DENTS SHARE HCNoRS WITH
DRAMA.

The yenty young people who at
nded the high school party In the
gymnasium last Friday night were
unanimous in their decision that Il
was the most delightful gymnasium
party III y could remember. Much
credit is due to all the commit ees
for the good time that was so much
enjoyed. The big gymnasium was
artistlcally decorated with pennants
and t.soons. An interesting feature
Of the evening was the class stunts.
As the curtain went up, to the strains
Of lhe wedding march, flower girl
bearing r.ng in a big rose appear
ed, followed by a maid OF honor and
the bride leaning on her fathers
arm. From the opposite side Of the
stage the groom, the best man and
the IN nster appeared. The minister
IN a solemn voice read a mock mar
rage service in which the bride
promised not o burn the beef steak
and the husband, never to find fault
with the cooking. The fact that
the bridal party were all boys ap-
prypria ely gowned for the occasion
made the freshmen stunt very anus
ing The spohomores introduced a
gentleman well versed In the art of
tricks and the seniors gave some
charades. Mr.. Cushman proved him
self quite a gymnast by doing some
quite difficult ath etic stunts, When
supper was served the guests went
down stairs to find refreshments
placed on little tables Lighted with
little candles. Supper over, the
students kept their seats and sang
until the han resounded with popu-
lar and patriotic airs.
The boys had a track meeting We'd
ne day afternoon at which arrange
mants were made to grade the track.
With basket bail over for the season,
the boys are enthusiastic about
outdoor sports.
The girls basket ball team go to
play a return game at Shoshone Sat-
Irday night. We expect them to re-
port a pleasant trip and to bring
back a victory.
The operetta, "The Wild Rose
which the glee clubs are to stage
In the near future promises to be one
Of the most popular entertainments of
the ason.
Miss Greeley, on account Of the
serious illness of her father has
gone TO her home in st. Paul. She
expects to return and complete this
terms work Miss Violet Stevens
will substitute for her
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
MANY CHANGES IN
WAY OF RAISING
SCHOOL MONEY.

Measures passed by the last legis
lature affecting school revenue are
House B lis Nos. &51 and 375.
Some m,suuderstand has arlsel
concerning House Bill 257. 70 in
sure a clear unders anding Of the
effect of this b Il the following
statement s made;
Neither this bill nor any other
bill takes away the power of school
districts to make special levies, The
aaAudl mee Ing las exactly the same
power IN this respect as in the past
two years-namely, to levy any
amount up o 10 nils tor the support
OF Their schools.
The bill provides a new and higher
minimum for the county leyy-namely
that the county levy must provide an
amount not less than Sl5 per child Of
school age IN the county. The
county comm So oners may levy more
than this at their dissection.
A good many coun,ies in the s,ate
have been leyylng more than this
amount. The new law will not effect
these counties in any way.
In other counties the new law will
increase the amount of money raised
by the county school levy. This
should enable practically all school
districts ia the county to get along
with lower special levy. The at
teuton OF shcool trustees and taxpay-
ers IS called particularly to this point.
The county school fund will be ap-
portioned in practically the same
way as before, 40 per cent in pro-
portion to the number OF teachers
and the remainder in proportion to
census with the exception Of small
amounts set aside for rural high
schools and very poor districts.
House Bill 375 affects only indie
pendent districts. Under this bill
the trustees of independent districts
still keep all the powers which they
have had in the past to make leVes,
and in addition they may levy up to-
ID mills with the approval of the
State Board of Education.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
INJURED BY FALL ON WALK

Friends of Mrs. Caroline Linton, a
former resident of this city, received
word from her stating that she re-
Gently fell ON the side walk near her
home at 123-2st., Alhambra, Calf,
and fractured her hip. Sch states
that she is getting along nicely un-
der the care of anurse. Mrs. Linton
will be remembered by many people
of Mountain Home where she was an
active worker in the women's clubs
and was among those who helped
beautify the city with trees around
different public buildings.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-31
GRAFTERS USE
FARM LOAN
BANK PLAN.

Ihe Commercial & Savings bank
this week received word that W. J..
McGee, United States sub treasurer
at san Francisco, California, has an
nounced that no Federal farm loans
will be issued until after July 1st.
lie makes the announcement al
this time to protect the farmer from
conf dCnce men, who are represent.
ing themselves TO be government OF
tcers connected with the Federal
Farm Loan Bank, and offering to
make loans with the proviso thai
fifty dollars be paid to them in ad-
vance.