davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The Oregon Short Line will run a
student special from Pocatello to
Moscow Saturday for the accommoda-
tion of southern Idaho students of
the university. 1t will leave Poca-
tello Saturday morning and reach
Moscow IA hours later.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

DHUTG UIU
We'll, all I've got to say is, he's
too slow for this settlement | could
a painted two houses an four barns
in that time, an not be half tired.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Charley Rasmussen and wife
went to Featherville Friday morn
Ing Mrs. Rasmussen will work at
the Nordyke hotel and Charley will
do carpenter work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Eleanor Hines and two grand
sons arrived Monday from Cokeyille,
Wyoming to visit with her sisters,
Mrs Eaton and Mrs. Briegleb.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Local N%es:,V2s

IYRG.@@VS
| Corn, $1.S5; cracked corn, $1.95
at Bennett Bros.
Fields Dairy. Pure milk and
cream, prompt service.
Wanted to rent. One car garage.
Inquire at Republican office,
Scots Best" flour, $1.5o per
sack at Bennett Bros.
FOR SALQE-6 hole steel range in
good condition. Mrs. W. s. White,
Six room modern house for rent.
Inquire at Republican office
Bernard Lemp of Boise was in
town on business Saturday.
Buy your winters coal now at
Bennett Bros.
FOR SALE Large size Victrola,
practically new with 800 worth
Of records. Call Republican office.
WANTED-Horses and cattle to
pasture and feed for the winter,
Sept, 17-oet. 5
! Oats, $3.50; bran and shorts,
$1.30; cracked corn, $195; per hun
dred weight at Bennett Bros.
ROOMS FOR RENT Bedrooms, also
light housekeeping rooms Phone
III.
WANTED TO RENT by a business
man, five or six room modern house
Inquire Republican office.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished steam
heated room, close in. Tel. 52-J.
Sept. lift
Fred Bowers and wife Of Eagle
came in town Sunday to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Saxton.
The Misses Ruby and Marjorie
Riddle went to Bruneau Saturday to
attend dance, Miss Marjorie will
teach school there.
W. r. Manson returned Sunday
from SfeWartYille, Minnesota, where
he was called month ago to ettend
the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Eleanor Hines and two grand
sons arrived Monday from Cokeyille,
Wyoming to visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Briegleb.
LOST: One Canvas bundle inc, ]
pair shoes, ore samples, mining
deed. Reward paid. August G.
Allen, Oregon Trail Garage.
r. Lightfoot and family and sister
Mrs. Price motored to Pine Sunday
and spent the day sightseeing. This
is their first trip to the mountains.
r. M. DeLand, manager of the
dredge boats, and F A. Eastwood, /
time keeper of the Hammond dredg- I
ing company at Featherville were in
town Tuesday on business.
The War Mothers will meet at the
library next Wednesday,, September
Ii, at which time they will hold
their annual election of fofficers
Lunch will be served A full attend
ance is desired.
The arrest of J. H. Turner at
Sticks ranch, near Glenns Ferry,
September 8, for hunting without a
license. was reported to the state
game office Tuesday morning. Turner
was fined $15 and costs.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. r. w.
Smith gave a grouse dinner for her
son, Atherton and his friends. Covers
were layed for eight. Anterior leaves
the last of the week to enter the
University of Washington.
The Oregon Short Line will run
student special from Pocatello to
Moscow Saturday for the accommoda-
tion of southern Idaho students of
the university. 1t will leave Poca-
tello Saturday morning and reach |
Moscow IA hours later.
Miss Katherine Burggraf, state |
rural school supervisor of the Sc
cond congressional district will be
in Gilmore county during the week
cf September 1928. She will CO.
operate with Mrs. Barber, county
superintendent of schools, in the
supervision of as many rural teach
ore n, thn roiint, ae noce;h1n
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Dora Driver who was injured
in the auto accident few weeks ago
is able to sit up this week and is
rapidly recovering from her injuries.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Miss Katherine Burggraf, state
rural school supervisor of the se-
cond congressional district will be
in Elmore county during the week
cf September 1928. She will CO.
operate with Mrs. Barber, county
superintendent Of schools in the
supervision Of as many rural teach
ers in the county as possible.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

w. r. Munson returned Sunday
from SfewartYille, Minnesota, where
he was called a month ago to ettend
the funeral of his mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Sunday afternoon Shirley and
Howard Eckstein went to Boise and
attended party given by some
friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. J. w. Southworth and Mrs
Eral were business visitors and shop
pers in town Wednesday from their
homes in the Grandview country.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

AT the regular meeting of the
Odd Fellow lodge last Tuesday Joe
Barrett was elected to attend the
grand lodge in session at Lewiston,
October 18th.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. +. ]. Greer came in town
Tuesday from the Prairie and visited
with Mrs. Tye.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Eyes, SIR" was the boys reply
lis he busy?"
rs he? I'll saw he is! He's up
stairs wrestling with the Sunday
paper!"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Oats, $3.50; bran and shorts,
$3.50; cracked corn, $1.95; per hum
dred weight at Bennett Bros.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

FOR SALE: 800 yerling Hamp
Rams. $50 Hamp ram lambs, 100
Cotswald Rams. F. Il. Brown, Fair
field, Idaho. Aug 6-Sept. TO-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Dusham Smith who has been re-
ceiving treatment for his injuries
for the past two weeks has gone back
to his duties at the Dan Latimore
ranch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

FOR SALE: Ford Touring car,
In good running order. Inquire at
Republican Office. Aug. 20-tf.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Elmer Towne of Pine is at
the Harley home receiving treatment
for injuries to the right shoulder
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The Misses Ruby and Marjorie
Riddle went to Bruneau Saturday to
attend a dance. Miss Marjorie will
teach school there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The lowest rate made in a number
Of years will be in effect in the rail
roads the last of this month for the
G.. A. r. reunion at Indianapolis, The
round trip from Mountain Home will
cost $42.22 for veterans and their
dependents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Fred Bowers and wife of Eagle
came In town Sunday to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Saxton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

J. G. Clark and wife had for din
ner guests Tuesday evening Miss
Stella Harris and F. Il. Wilcox. Mr..
Clark is from Salt Lake and is con-
nected with the Oregon Short Line.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Guy whitney arrived Thursday
morning from Ell Paso, Texas where
he has been in an army training
camp. He is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Ol'ville Colthorp.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

A special rate of fare and half
will be made by the Short Line for
the state fair at Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

w. w. Shaeffer and wife made
an auto trip to Boise the first of the
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

FOR RENT Nicely furnished steam
heated room, close in. TEL 52-J.
Sept. 17-tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Harry Isaac returned home Satur-
day from Boise where he has been
employed at the Barracks hospital
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11
Miss Pearl Stronach and Alfred
Miller Married Wednesday

Miss Pearl Stronach, daughter of
Mrs. C w. Kiusman, and Alfred Mill
er, eldest son of Sheriff and Mrs Robt.
Miller, were married Wednesday after
noon at $50, Rev L. B. Sherwin offici-
ating They were attended by Miss
Ruth Ainsworth of Shawano and Ralph
Miller, brother of the groom.
After the ceremonya bounteous wedd
ing dinner was served at the Kinsmar
home.
Those from out of town in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Miller OF
Crandon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StronacE
of Tipler, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lutsey
and daughters, Maud and Marian, OF
Laney, and Miss Grace Stronach, sis
ter of the bride, of Chicago.
The bride is stenographer and was
formerly employed in the Bay Shore
office. The groom is Captain of Co. c.,
,st Infantry, w N G. and has lived
here for several years. Their many
friends join in extending congratulate
ions and best wishes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11
BADGER SHORT COURSE
WILL COMMENCE NOV. Is

Prospects for large enrolment in
Wisconsin's Short Course in agricul-
tire which commences Nov. Is, and
lasts Is weeks, are as bright as ever
before" says E. j. Cooper, director of
the course.
Students come from every county
in Wisconsin to attend the course Stu
dents from eleven states Other than
Wisconsin were represented last year,
including California and New York
g Practically every first year man
brings few new students to attend
the course when he comes back for his
second year." says Mr. Cooper. 1.-The
preparatory training each student has
upon entering varies from grade school
to college graduates.
This year special training will be
given in parliamentary practice besides
the training in science and practice oil
farming There is an increasing demand
for leadership and such training will
be of special value in preparing men
for leaders in rural communities.
Nearly 5000 young people were
trained for agricultural work since the
establishment of the Short Course at
Wisconsin in 1885. Wherever these
graduates locate. better farming is
practiced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11
City Planning.

Primarily, city planning deals with
real estate, with the streets which the
people own, and with the ground on
which they have erected their homes
and places of business. We must real
lie that city real estate carries with
It obligations as well as benefits.
When citizens buy property they buy
more than just so many feet OF
ground. They buy location, transpor-
tation, gas, electric light service,
neighbors, good streets, proximity to
parks or boulevards.
City planning is merely co-ordi-
nation and conservation of these diff
ferent elements which make up the
value Of property thus purchased by
citizens contemplating residence In
given locality. A plan for city,
therefore, is quite like plan for a
residence. The latter has merely to
do with an individual home, the for
mer with larger home-the city,
Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11
The Legislature and Northern
Wisconsin---A Suggestion

[Reprinted from Milwaukee Jonrnall
1t would be of incalculable advantage
to all Of Wisconsin if the state legislat-
ure knew upper Wisconsin could view
the many model farms in that region
and the opportunity for still greater
agricultural development, could view
"close up" the region of forest, lakes
and streams and could relaize the vast
wealth and the infinite beauty that
would be created by reforestation OF
some 5000, 900 acres of nonfarming
land
Because it's southern half of the
state is by far the more popuous, de-
cisive majority of the members OF the
legislature represent its districts, and
these members, most Of them farmers,
merchants and professional men know
comparatively little about the problems
and great possibilities of northern Wis
consin.
Yet northern Wisconsin is southern
WiscOnsin's nearest and best market.
In every way southern Wisconsin's in
terests are bound up with its interests.
This northern region is in some import
ant respects the most attractive section
of the state. 1t presents Wisconsin's
greatest opportunity for increasing her
natural wealth, expanding her indust-
ries and building up tourist trade OF
fully 500, ,000,0 900 year. The develop
ment of northern Wisconsin in any way
will make for the greater progress and
prosperity of the state. Some of the
development problems of Wisconsin.
such as the settlement of farming land
in the north, the reforestation of nom
farming land and the building up of
the tourist trade through measures like
the creation of state parks, are things
which depend more or less upon legis-
lative action. There can be no sound
and thoroughgoing legislative action
except upon the basis of legislative
knowledge and understanding.
There can be no doubt that it would
benifit all the state if all the members
of the next legislature were to take an
automobile tour of about ten days
through northern Wisconsin In this
this time it could cover fully two cross
sections of the state, a hundred miles
or so apart, visit the chief centers, the
large agricultural sections the lake
region and the stretches of land thatcan
be utilized for no purpose except grow
ing timber.
To be sure, the pext legislature will
not meet until year from January,
but great deal of time will be needed
to discussthe plans, arrange the itinera-
ry and to plan to bring influence to bear
upon the legislature.
1t should not be junket at state ex-
pense. A desirable plan would he for
citizens and communities to act as
hosts of the legislature from beginning
to end.
There is promise in the plan---enough
at least, to merit discussion during the
intervening time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11

A young woman reports that she was
travelling on train recently. when q
gIrl evidently on her first trip. entered
and occupied the other half of her seat.
The conductor came through calling
for tickets and after some embarrassed
fumbling the girl handed hers over.
A few minutes later train boy came
down the aisle behind her crying. !"
Chewing gum.'
s.Mercy!' said Miss Innocence to hs1
seat companion, do we have to give
| up our chewing gum, too?'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11
SOPER1ON

Mr.. MacDonaldof Menominee, Mich.
called here on business Monday.
William Derrah returned to his work
with the &N w. Ry. on Monday
Miss Betz Nolan returned from a
weeks visit at Menominee,l Mich. last
Thursday.
Mr.. Herman Schmidt and Miss Tina
Kraiser of Laona visited friends here
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Kenneth Rogers who holds a
good position N the mines at Hurley
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11

parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers
Mrs. C. s. Alexander was pleasantly
surprised by numb of her friends
ut party Tuesday evening, the occas-
ion being in honor of her birthday. A
large number of ladies were in attend
ance and an enjoyable evening was
hao by all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-11
Towns With zonInq Regulations.

Sixty-sevens cities of this country are
reported to have some kind of zoning
regulations now In effect, and 20
cities have complete comprehensive
zone ordinances limiting the use of
property, heights of buildings and area
of lot that may be covered in every
block within the city limits. Among
cities adopting zoning during the last
year are Milwaukee, Berkeley, Wash
ington, D. c., Omaha, East Orange.
Yonkers, Brockton, East Cleveland
end q number of smaller cities.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

p0e 4
~

Dick" Barthelmess. popular player
in D. W. Griffith's Way Down East"
and his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Harris Barthelmess, herself an ac.
tress Of distinction. Mrs. Barthel
mess has temporarily retired from
the stage ito look after Dick and
his bride" as she puts it Little
Mary Hay, wife of Richard Barthel.
mess, also appears in Way Down
East" Just at present she is one
of the bright particular stars in
Sally" one of the big musical hits
of the New York stage. Dick and
his bride make their home with the
elder Mrs. Barthelmess at Harrison,
a suburb Of New York City
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Lois Wilson, leading woman in William
DeMIlle Productions for Paramount and
her mother at the Wilson home. Her lat.
est appearance is in What Every Woman
Knows"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Stardom Is only one
side of this actress
life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04
DEVELOPMENT OF GOOD COWS
typical Letter From Dairyman Aiding
in Better Sires-Better Stock"
Campaign.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agr!culture)
To illustrate how good herd of cat
lie may be developed from a small be-
ginning, the United States Department
of Agriculture makes public the follow
ing letter from a farmer near Nokes-
vile, Va. This letter is typical OF
many contributed by practical farmers
aiding in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign.
II am farmer and dairyman. l
milk rs cows and raise about two
calves a year so as to be able TO Gull
my herd two cows a year and replace
with young calves.
81 started with common grades Of
all kinds. but they We're good ones.
Then began using my neighbours
purebred bull, and kept the best heif-
ers. But this was slow progress, so l
bought six grade Holstein heifers and
also a purebred bull. Then l added
two purebred cows.
~ now find a ready sale for stock
wish to sell. even for my grades
When one uses a good bull and good
cows. we'll cared for, he does not have
any scrub calves"
The letter points out clearly how 1t
is possible for one to develop gradu-
ally into q breeder of purebred and
high-grade live stock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04

serve as a top. If the nest Is placed
ON the wall, Stats or wire at sharp
angle should extend from the front of
the nest to the wall to prevent hens
from roOsting on the top.
The trap nest Is so constructed that,
when the hen enters, her back raises
the door. This releases the catch or
trigger and allows the door to close.
The catch, regulated by q screw or
nail at the lower inside edge, should
be set so that it just holds the door.
1t should lave a washer on the screw
to prevent sticking, and guard to
keep away the nesting material. A
small hens by shortening or iengthen-
ing the catch which supports the door
or by adjusting the size of the tri-
angular notch in the door itself.
The following directions are given
by the departments poultry specialists
for constructing a three-compartment
trap nest:
Cut four B-inch boards for ends
and partitions, ~ inches wide by 10
inches long; enough 1s-inch boards,
391s inches long, laid lengthwise, to
cover the top. back and bottom; and
one strip, 1914 inches long and III
inches wide, for the front of the nests.
Cut three pieces of 1s-inch boards, II
inches long and 3 inches high, to hold
the nesting material away from the
door,
Nail the top, back and bottom to the
ends and partitions, insert the 3-inch
strips in the nests. and make the
guard, mailing 1t to the left side Of the
nest. Bore a hole in the catch large
enough that the catch will move free
" when screwed into position on the
side. Place a washer on the screw be-
tween the catch and the side of the
nest. Insert screw at the lower edge
of the catch to stop 1t when set, so
that the catch will just hold the door.
Build Seven-Eighths-lnch Doors.
Make the doors of B-inch material.
IL inches by 6 inches, and cut tri-
angular notch in the center, a inches
wide at the bottom. Put two screw
eyes in the top of the doors and bore
holes in the front of the nests, 2 inches
below the top (inside measuremenD,
through which a 3-16-inch wire is run
to support the doors.
Attach to the front Of the nests a
narrow strip upon which the hens can
jump. Place a button or block of wood
on the front of each partition to hold
the door when the nest is closed.
If the nests are to be placed directly
below the dropping board, wire top
should be used with a 5-inch strip of
wood on the front edge of the top to
stiffen them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04

age increase per COW of 763 pounds of
milk annually. and an increase OF
$49.30 In the income over cost of feed.
In six associations that have been at
work for three years, six herds Sc
cured an increase of S66 pounds in
the milk yield per COW. and an income
over cost of feed of $9S.31 more than
the herds formerly averaged.
In general, contrasting association
work in New Hampshire is on a good,
sound basis, the department says. AS
ISOLATION members are studying indi-
vidual COW records, the ability of pure
bred bulls to increase production, wise
feeding practices, and the proper rails
ing of young stock. The influence of
these studies is affecting even dairy
men who are not members of the asso-
Citations
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04
HANDY DUST BOX FOR FOWLS
tunity for Bathing-It Discour-.
ages Vermln.

When the flock is confined in laying
houses the hens miss the opportunity
afforded when they are on range to
pick out likely spot and take a dust
bath. 1t is just as important to hens
well-heing that she be able to take a
dust bath when cooped up as well as
when on range. Besides, it provides
her with the sort of ammunition which
nature intended she should use in COM
batting vermin and natural parasites.
Hens that have ample facilities for
dust baths will not be carried off" by
lice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04
RIGHT SPEED OF SEPARATOR
10 Bowl Does Not Travel at Proper
Speed inefficient Swimming Will
Be the Result.

The speed at which the cream sep
Arator is operated is a matter of i'm
portance. If the bowl does not travel
at the proper rate of speed, inefficient
skimming will be the result, too much
butterfat being left in the skim milk.
A decrease In the speed of the ma
chine will cause a decrease in the fat
test of the cream, while running the
machine too fast will cause an in
crease. Care should be taken to OPP
crate the separator at the speed des-
ignated by the manufacturer. To be
sure that the machine is being run at
the correct speed the revolutions of
the crank should be timed by reli-
able Indicator or a watch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04
SEPARATE STALL FOR COWS
Youngsters Prevented From crowding
and Nursing Each Others Ears
Expense Is Small.

A Wisconsin farmer, who had
lumber of calves. thought it might be
well to find some means of keeping
them separate while feeding. They
pushed and pulled and ''nursed" each
others ears so that the stronger ones
were well fed while the weaker went
hungry. Steel stanchions were an ex-
pense which he did not feel was justi-
fed with his small herd.
At little cost and with small labor
he built wooden stalls to which the
calves could be tied while feeding.
Board partitions separate them more
completely from one another and in
dividual earthenware bowls, which fit
into wooden frame, form separate
feeding devices which may be easily
renewed and cleaned.