davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

stood hy the bedside and drew our
head stiil farther down IN the collar u
our overoOat after the manner Of a tur-
tie retrOgressing In his shell. You have
our profoundest sympathy in your af-
Fiction. and"
-SyInpathy-the dickens" chortied
the invalid. why. dOdgast IL. when
everybody else is shuddering and shak-
ing with the cold have a raging fever
and am as warm and comfortable as
II il were the good old summer time.
Hi-lo. hi-lee kansas City Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

The lowly hen and her high-priced
loduct have been under the investiga-
on OF the agricultural extension di-
sion Of the University of Nevada. and
.e Nevada hen has been freed of the
barge of profiteering. The Phoebe
en- is rot thought to be producing the
sandard quota; but a Phoebe hen has
Sc record for size of a single egg, won
h one OF Mrs. William Willoughby's
hickenr. WI CHI laid an egg measuring
,ven inches in circumference. really
b egg within an egg.
The average egg production for the
iate of Nevada per hen for the month
I April was sixteen and three tenths
sgs laid on an average. Why hen
aould lay on an average instead of on
nest is a mystery; but nothing to
lat mysterious three tenths of an egg
any men will frankly disbelieve this.
hen either lays an egg, a whole, en-
re egg. or she lays no ef at all.
hree-tenths of an egg does not sound
lnvincing, although the statement of
q university is plain. and they usu-
ly know what they are talking about
The average egg production for the
ivada hen for April was 16 $40 eggs"
hose are their very words. They
ight to know, because they give a
bile showing how many eggs a hen
aght to lay. A college education is
sally educational when 1t can tell the
en- student what hens ought to do
nd tn university goes even further
ecause 1t tells how to make the hens
? what they ought to do. Feed EN-
the magic formula; and feed 'cm
.eat scraps Is the best.
The number of o a hen should
~ to escape the ak and knife and
ork is tabulated below:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

For mining timbers and building ma
terial A. $. Thompson Company has
just finished unloading three cars and
can take caro- of your needs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Pioche-E.
AutoStagel

CHAs. SLAUGHTER. Prof
Phoebe Office, Willit
kings Alamo. t
Ely Office, Northern
Leaves Phoebe for 10
nesday of each week at
Leaves Ely for Piocl
Thursday at 10 n. m.
Fare SIS Either v
Round Trip So,
SPECIAL TRIPS T(
POINTS.
DAY AND NIGHT SF
Comfortable Pullmal
Service.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

Blackboard chalk for schools at
Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

Don't borrow the Record. Subscribe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Ca!:.ente-Pio'
Auto Stag

Connects With - iDs
Trains Out Of i'a.icn
No unnecessarv Gay
safe, sure and n,':'ttah
of travelling lc:N:en
and Caliente.
Leaves Pic; ~
every day at il '''.ir Z
Sunday.
Leaves Caliente Pr
every day at s a. m.
Sunday.
Fare $500
Panaca Fare. Sl.50 Fit
Special trips on SUI
the occasion demands.
w. r. SMITH, Man
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
Worked Puzzle Problem.

August June Bauman, son of John
Bauman and wife, who is a student
at Excelsior school, holds the distinc-
ton of being the first pupil Of the
Audrain rural schools to correctly
work a puzzle example that was he
Gently given out by County Superin-
tendent Offutt. Mr.. Offutt had Wis
tied all the county schools except two
and the example was presented to
the scholars at each place and the
pupils wer stumped until Excelsior
school was reached. Young Bauman
had the answer in a short time and
he then showed his classmates how
to work the example.-Centralia
Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

old, died Friday morning at 1915
o'clock after an illness Of six weeks.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Catholic Church Monday morning
at 9 o'clock by Father Francis, and
burial was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Barteau leaves a husband;
five children, Grover, Robert, Marian,
Francis, and a baby boy six months
old; a father, Michael Aubucnon; two
brothers and four sisters. Mrs.
Barteau has lived neal Mexico for
the past four years, coming from St.
Louis County here.
The Ledger extends deepest SYM
pathy to the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
trip through the west

trip through the west
Miss Willie Robnett, Miss Eula
Tucker, Will C. Williams and DR.. R.
S. Williams enjoyed a motor trip and
picnic supper in the woods Sunday
evening. p
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Kent had as
dinner guests Sunday evening Nj.
and Mrs. Edgar Kent and Mrs. F. B.
Kent and children.
Miss Dorothy Holmes will arrive
Sunday to visit Miss Victoria Brooks
and to attend the Miller-Pearl we'd
aing next Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Lakeland is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Ira Burks, Miss Carolyn Wor-
rell, Mrs. Marshall Pratt of McCredie
and Miss Vera Rutter were charming
hostesses for a miscellaneous shower
Monday afternoon at the home of
Miss Rutter, complimentary to Miss
Mildred Pearl, whose wedding to DR..
j. E. Miller of this city is to be the
large social event of next Wednesday.
After the guests had arrived and all
gifts were well hidden throughout the
house, the guest of honor was asked
to search for her gifts with the aid
Of the poetry given her. Each line of
the poetry gave her an idea of where
she might find something. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and all
were much appreciated. The guests
were asked to the dining room where
Miss Pearl presided at the attractive
bride table, which was conferred with
bride and groom kewpies, and pink
and white ribbons and cut flowers.
Delicious pink and white ice cream,
cake and candy was served the fol-
lowing: Misses Virginia Pearson,
Mary Lee Brrks, Maurine Heller,
Nellie Noel of M~artinsburg, Margaret
Wilson, Victoria Brooks, Mildred Wal
l7ce, Bess Thomas, Margaret Dyke,
Polly Miller, Mary hatcher, Martha
Dc@r'Np. Ruth Perkins and Norma
Hainas and Mesdnmes Neal Silliman,
I'D Pearl, Fred Peck, Lewis Moore,
EEnE Williams Of Chicago, Melville
Pau!, Netaic Arthur. J. w. Souires,
Joel Guthrie, Roy Pearl and Mccall
1ahan of Fulton.
Miss Willeync Crewdson and Ed
ward Stark Of Louisiana are guests
Of NJ. and Mrs. J. W. Burlington.
Ntrs. J5seph Berth Announces the
n1rr c,yaert # HOY daughter, Corine,
To Sol r. Op~enheimer Of Utica,
=, y, I've wedding will take place in
the late fan at the home of the bride
g.. this cjty. Miss Barth is the at
s~~ac'ivo crd charming daughter OF
Yrs. Joe Parth of this city, a grad
uate f the Mexico schools and very
popular. not only here, but every
where she has visited. Mr.. Open
heimer is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toris OpreHheimer of Norwalk, Ohio.
Te is connected with the American
Can Co. Of Utica and is a splendid
business men, we'll known in the bus
.acss End social world. He is a grad
2ate Of the Eastern schools. The
hearty congratulations of the many
friends of this couple are extended in
advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Rich OF
Slater will be dinner guests Of Miss
Lena Bryarly Sunday noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lyman, of Bur-
lington, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. and
t.rs. H. c. Reed and family. They
accompanied their grandchildren,
Charles and Hazel Marshall, who
have been spending the summer with
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
AUDRAIN HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Curtis Wilson Of Centralia
was discharged Saturday from the
Audrain Hospital.
Mrs. Denny Franklin was operated
on at the Audrain Hospital Saturday
morning.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Kreutzer at the Audrain
Hospital Saturday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

C-r.,, '.'tnholl left Saturday, after
vc,u f." T::iton where he will enter
Westminster College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16
DEATHS

the death Of Mrs. W. B. Poteet, of
Kansas City and formerly of Mexico.
She died Tuesday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Callie
Ward of that city. She had been i'll
just a short time. The news of her
death will be learned with regret by
many old friends in this city. The
Ledger joins in extending deepest
synpgthy to the bereaved.
Ed Boyd, n of Galloway County's
most prominent farmers and stock
men, who was we'll known in Audrain
County, died at Z o'clock Thursday
morning at his home near Auxvasse
He vas about 60 years old.
Mr.. Boyd was born near Concord
in Galloway County, where he has
lived all his life. In 1889 he was mar
ried to Miss Kate Burke who with
two sons and a daughter survive him,
They are Frank B. and L. L. Boyd
and Mrs. Minnie Gilmore, all of CAL
laway County. He leaves two BROTH
ers, Mrs. Jacob Mcdonald, Mrs. Book
Muir, Mrs. Sid Gilmore and Miss Ella
Boyd, and two nephews, Frank E. and
W. S. Eller of Mexico.
The Ledger extends sympathy to
the family.
The funeral Of Edward Boyd, of
Auxvasse, was held at Concord, Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
the Rev. S. G. Wood of Auxvasse and
nr A. A. Wallace of Mexico. Mr.. Boyd
was a devout and active member of
the Presbyterian church and a man
q the highest Christian ideals. He
Leaves three brothers, with others, to
~1o-rn his death. They are r. A.
G2yj. Of Mexico, and T. A., and C. L.
Boyd
Mrs. John Rodgers SO years old, one
cf tha oldcstand most highly respected
'@d'ss Of Galloway County, died Sept
enber 7 at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. 2. Clark of Ferguson, No.
1Eo fsn.ral was held Thursday morn
Ing, tie services being conducted by
r. : :. Wallace of the Presbyterian
c,arch.
Er5 Rodgers leaves two children,
.irE 2. T. Clark of Ferguson and Mrs.
E. Y. Wisdom of Bowling Green. She
is an aunt of Judge R. D. Rodgers of
Mexico .
Tho Ledger extends sympathy to
the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

~'iissca Marine Hearnc and Mabel
Do~ # Fish HHl visited friends here
.'vdaT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-16

Mrs. Theodore Barteau, 80 years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
OWYHEE GETS FULL
(Continued from Page 49,

least 200 new families will take up
their homes the present year on land
they purchased at the state land sale
A bank with paid-up capital stock
of s25. 900 and n cash surplus of $500
win be opened for business about Feb.
/. The town has two large lumber
yards that are doing flourishing
business and both will build large new
plants this spring. modern garage
and a large dance and amusement hall
were built during the fall and several
other buildings are already planned for
enrly spring. The year of 1920 prom
ises to see Homedale forge ahead at a
very rapid pace. II offers splendid OPP
enings for nearly all lines OF business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
MusEum OF wAR INVENTIONS.

The French government has decided
70 establish = museum OF war inven-
lions which were brought to the front
during tho great war and which were
instrumentai IN winning the decision
for the Allies. It II said that this IN
stitufiane W1Il "A ~ great syglue to bhs
students Il the various military and
naval in6tituttons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Project By That Name Includes
$4,000 Acres Under Water
and 10000 Actually Pro-
ducing Crops.
IS BIG FARMING SECTION
Burley, Rupert and Bull the
Big Towns, All Showing Rec
ord Of Progress During Past
Year.
Nv NJ. p. RETry

Rupert. Jan. 3.-Thc Minidoka pro-
tect in southern Idaho comprises an
area of 900 acres of land under wo-
ter, and 10000 acres actually under
cultivation. This supports . popula-
tion of 1900 people. consisting of 220S
farms and six towns. The principal
towns are Rupert, Burl~y and Paul.
Rupert has growing population OF
$500 or S0Ge people. Bu-iey. 5000 and
Paul about 1000. The other three town;
are Dcclo, Accquia and Minidoka. Ilu-
pert l., favorably located in about the
center OF the project, and has superb
railroad connections II is Is miles
from the main line point. MinidolSa.
and is the terminal of the Bliss Rupert
cut -off in the Twin Falls-Buhl branch
line. Barley is located II miles south
west. on the Twin Falls-Buhl branch,
and Paul 3la nliies west of Rupert on
the RupcrW Bliss CUTOFF. With these
facts before the reader, it can readily
be seen that the city of Rupert is more
favorably located for permanent
growth, inasmuch as railroad connec-
tons are concerned, than any other
town or city on the project.
GREAT FARM SECTION.
AS farming area, the Minidoka
project ranks as one of the greatest
i'm crop production in the state. and of
the irrigated lands in the world The
soil is Il rich sandy loan. very suit
able for raising alfalfa, sugar beets,
potatoes and clover seed, and ranks
well for grain production. All of this
| land, which was given reasonable care
last year produced an average yield
Of 500 per acre. j. w. Hoppe, who
lives three miles west of Rupert, was
the fortunate owner of one such ranch.
Mr.. Hopes ranch made a record yield
l.,f IN n,,A ,,ff .,f rr,.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

cheesp fnctory during 1S1o manufac-I
tured 17l,soe pounds Of cheese from
products supplied ~ dairymen right
At home. ADDED to this II 370.5OO
pounds of butterfat which was shipped
out for other uses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

100 acres famous Eagle Bench. Highly i'm
proved, close TO town and street car line;
an ideal home; this ranch is q good pro-
Queer and has always made money; if you
can't make it ON this ranch you are to
blame. Price $500 per acre.
16AO acres near Boise. One of the most mod
ern stock ranches in Idaho: nice buildings,
miles OF fences and cross fences, running
water lots OF alfalfa, thousands OF acres
Of outside range; 2 II million feet Of tim
Der on land We can also furnish buyer
1000 or more acres adjoining this ranch.
Write us for further details
so acres on car line, near Boise. New sci Of
buildings, all under cultivation and irriga-
ton; telephone, electric lights, deep well,
evening paper delivered at your door;
street car line in front OF house; clover,
alfalfa, grain, blue grass pasture. Price
$4,000, good terms.
50 acres on street car line, near Boise, $500
per acre.
% aores Bench, near Boise. $500 per
acre.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
irrigated Farms in Ada, Canyon and
OWyhee Counties Mn G SAFE tnnds ArS Sure
kDamh
o g There i lam Crop al o

100 acres near Boise. All under cultivation
and irrigation: nice level land. irrigates
we'll 400 acres alfalfa, % acres blue grass.
25 acres in grain. Price $1Ao per acre,
one third down, balance long time. sure
and safe investment
$40 acres IA miles from Boise Free water
fine large two-story house; all out build
ings good; i20 acres under high state Of
cultivation, balance pasture land running
water year around; dandy stock PROPOSE
ti0n, near outside range. Price $4,000,
$4,000 down, balance arranged to suit pur-
chaser
so acres one mile north, one mile east of
Kuna, AZ miles from Boise. All under irri-
CATION and cultivation; 8 acres of alfalfa;
mighty good stand; government water.
Price $f76 per acre, $4,000 down, balance
$500 per year
20 acres near Boise on street car line, hard
surface road; we'll improved. Price
5000, $1,000 down, balance arranged
to suit purchaser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

40 acres on street car line, near Meridian.
Nice bungalow, good 0utbulidings.
$4,000, $4,000 down, balance long time.
20 acres near Meridian $1,000. All under
cultivation and irrigation; government
water; small set Of buildings; nice level
land.
CANYON COUNTY
100 acres near Nampa, Canyon county. IS
acres blue grass pasture, rs acres alfalfa,
rs acres in clover, balance grain land;
good buildings, nice level land, near
school Price $500 per acre, $4,000
down, balance arranged.
40 acres near Wilder, Canyon county. Cow
eminent water, house, barn, alfalfa, clover
and grain, fine sandy loan soil. Price
$1,000, " down. balance yearly payments.
~ aorss near Wilder, Canyon county, $780,
$4,000 down, balance easy terms.
20 acrss Wilder Canyon county Four room
house, deep we'll, storage tank, gpanary,
good barn and other improvements Price
$1,000, $4,000 cash, balance long time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

gcheoGe factory during 1917 1manufac-
tured 13l,ooo pounds Of choeeo from
products supplied ~ datrymen right
1t home. Added to this II 370500
pounds q butterfat which was shipped
out for other uses.
COMMANDS ATTENTION
|, No community In Idaho 10 command
ing the attention as II Bull as a center
for pure FLOODED livestock. It's herds
of Shorthorns, Herefords and well
known strains are bringing the stand
ard Of the west end to high degree.
Pureblood in the sheep and hogs Is
also a matter OF common interest
rather than an exception.
There is perhaps no city in the
northwest which has received the IA
vorable amount of advertising as has
Bull in recent years. The past year
extended to Bull an opportunity To
take big step forward 1t was ready
to meet the occasion. As result a
business activity became apparent
which has demonstrated that real
city is in the making where the former
owners of the TOWNSHIP had dreamed
but village would stand
INFLUX OF HoMEsEEkERs
The influx of new businessmen and
homeseekers into Bull during the past
year has been in excess of accommo-
dations offered by the city Expansion
was carried on at rapid pace, but II
failed to meet the increased demands
for home and merchant location. The
progressive citizenship therefore sci
themselves willingly and eagerly to
work in an effort to reply to the re-
quest A glance back through the
months of 1919 and a return to De-
cember contemplation finds that mil
lion dollars worth of new buildings and
homes found their inception and com
pletion during this period.
Notable among the structures which
have been completed recently are the
new I. o. o. +. building, structure OF
three stories possessing all the metro
politan features of a large office and
store room building, erected by the
lodge as a cost of $4,000: a new city
hall which cost $4,000, the entire sec
ond floor of which will house the Buh
Chamber of Commerce. There will be
no finer quarters in the northwest thar
will be offered i'm the completed and
well-equipped club accommodations o.
this organization Six two and three
story office and apartment buildings
are accredited to the last three months
Of the year and a few less than 10t
modern dwelling houses are among thu
many improvements of very recen
date. Bull also opened during the
past year new theater which is equa
to any like structure in southern Idaho
There are few cities which as a mu
nicipality have taken the forward
strides as has Bull. A complete new
system of water and sewer mains wal
installed during the year and con
tract for 6S blocks of bitulithic pave
ment. 10 of which are completed
shows the tendency of the city dad
to dress the town in fitting style. Clus
ter lights in the early spring will b.
installed to illuminate the entire bust
ness district. The city possesses ;
modern fire fighting apparatus recent
~ purchased at cost OF $4,000. =
$4,000 street sprinkling and flushin,
motor apparatus also supplies needed
commodity.
FINE SCHOOL SYSTEM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
FINE SCHOOL SYSTEM

The school system of Bull Ia
acknowledged to have no superior in
the northwest It's buildings are mod
ern in every respect and the eXcellency
of the teachers is "A demand made by
the authorities.
Contributing to Bull are many fac
tors which it is predicted will make
Bull a city of 10000 within the COM
ing seven years. 1t is no longer a
dream that the Short Line railroad
will extend it's operations beyond this
point. II is not idle fancy to assume
that the great Bruneau project Will
be initiated within a very brief pc
Rod In reality developments across
the canyon, one of which is the Idaho
Farms Development company's 5000
acre tract, Bull will enjoy immediate
benefit.
Bull Is fortunate as few other cities
! can boast in having caliber of peo-
pie which is of the highest American
! type. They are quick to anticipate the
needs of their community for eXpan-
sion and growth. They dream not in
! idle fancy but to play intellectually
upon the needs for the coming genera
| tions. They have demonstrated that
| they are fit and qualified to handle n
| situation that Is theirs to further and
promote and not to handicap. In this
| connection IL Is OF more tHdil pdssiilS
| Importance that attention be called to
the fact that a newly organized COM
pany of Bull businessmen have pur-
| chased all of the remaining original
| townsite property Their plans in
clude the paving, parking and mod
ernizing of residence property and also
the construction of attractive homes
for the new conner. Another addition
of attractive possibilities which will be
opened in early spring, completely
payed, cluster lighter, with water and
sewer mains is being fostered by out
side capitalists.
NOT ALL WORK
The recreation of these busy people
has not been overlooked. One of the
most beautiful little parks in the en-
tire northwest. with an outdoor swim
ming pool attracts hundreds of people
daily during the summer months Ad-
jacent to this park is an auto tourists
park which provides every convenience
free of charge to the transient motor
lists. IT is picturesquely located and
: will meet with the instant approval
Of the critical travellers for whom it is
provided The Faris athletic park,
a named after one of the city's most de-
voted and enthusiastic boosters for all
that IN good. whose untiring work Tor
the west end has demanded his tempo
rary retirement. Is without an equal in
the state It's $4,000 grandstapd gazes
upon a grass covered baseball diamond
and shelters modern clubhouse quar-
, tiers for the participants in sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
70 TURN MARTENS OVER
 TO DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Washington. Dec. 21.-Formal surrend- CT of Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self-styl- ed Russian soviet ambassador to the United States, to the departmen, of labor January was decided upon at a con- ference here today between department officials and counsel for Martens.
 The conference followed the decision last week of Secretary Wilson directing the depa / ton of the soviet agent to Russia. Since the institution of the de- portation proceedings last March, Martens has been in custody of his counsel and he will contine under his present status un- til his delivery to the labor department.
 Formal order for the deportation of the bolshevik envay will be made on January by the immigration ,uthoritles and at the same time counsel for Martens is ex- pected to apply to the court for writ of habeas corpus to stay the deportation
 Martens is understood to have commun' lcated with the soviet authorities ir Moscow announcing the action of the American government and requesting in structions. Definite decision as to wheth CT recourse will be had by Martens tc the courts, 1t was said today by Charles Recht his counsel, will depend upon the answer of the bolshevil authorities.