davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05

Moved by Lewis and seconded by
Bennett that the resignation OF
)ryille Colthorp as Water Superin-
tendent be accepted. Motion car
ried.
The chairman announced that
there was a vacancy In the office Of
Water Superintendent, and the clerk
announced that he had flve appli-
cations on file for the position,
which were then READ to the Board,
Moved by Braden that the appli-
eation C Phelps Whitney be accepted
and that he be appointed to the
position OF Water superintendent.
in call Of the roll all members pres
ent voted Aye. Motion carried.
The Chairman Bennett, Braden
and Osborn as a committee to look
into the proposition of forming =
sidewalk district
The following resolution was
presented by Bradsn who moved its
adoption.
Whereas, after careful investiga-
ton, it is apparent to this Board of
Trustees that the present charges
made for the use of water to the pa
irons Of the municipal water system
are not sufficient to pay the expenses
ID maintaining and distributing the
water and provide any fund for de-
probation and that in order to meet
said expenses and depreciation a
substantial raise must be made over
the present charges.
Now therefore, be it resolved that
commencing on the first day OF NO
yember 1921, and until further or
Ter Of the Board of Trustees, the
charges for the use eli city water
shall be as follows and said charges
shall be made and demanded by the
Village Clerk from each and every
user, to-wit:
$500 gallons or less, S1.25, and
no charge for use OF water in any
amount shall be less than SLIPS.
For each 1000 gallons in excess
OF $500 gallons Is cents per
thousand
During the irrigation season In
3-ch year, that is from April list, to
november list, of each year, all pri-
rate dwellings shall DO supplied
with water for garden and lawn pur-
poses at IA cests per Thousand gal
ons, provided, in every case the
minimum as above provided must be
paid, the y cents rate to commence
dter $500 gallons have been used,
out this garden and lawn rate shall
not apply to use by business or pub
ic houses, nor to any lawn or garden
exceeding in area one-half acre.
The motion was seconded by Ben
sett and on call Of the roll all mem
yers present voted Aye. Motion
carried
Moved by Braden that the outgo-
.ng Water Superintendent be checked
)ut and the newly elected Superln-
endcnt be checked in. Carried.
On motion the Board adjourned.
APPROVED:
r. r. OSBORN, Chairman.
ATTEST:
i, q lETKNOR Clerk
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05

drop batter. Put into the oven to bake.
Invert when done Add sugar If need
ed, cinnamon, butter and a dash of
salt. If nutmeg is preferred use that
in place of the cinnamon.
Peach Pie.-Spread a round of pas
Try over an inverted pie plate, prick
with a fork anG bake until brown. Set
aside in the plate. Press cooked
peaches through a colander, heat in a
double boiler; beat the yolks of two
eggs, add the sugar needed and stir
INTO the hot fruit. When thickened
add one tablespoonful of butter, lit
lie salt and a grating of nutmeg. FIJI
into the pastry shell. Beat the whites
of two eggs until stiff add two table
spoonfuls of sugar and spread the
meringue over the filling. Cook in a
moderate oven ten minutes; the last
two minutes the meringue should
brown.
Pears cardinaI-Cook canned pears
in sirup of sugar and water favored
with vanilla until scalded. Cool and
set on oblongs of sponge cake. TO the
pear strip add handful Of cinnamon
candies. Pour this over the peaEs and
sprinkle with shredded almonds.
Baked Potatoes a la Yellowstone. =
Select smooth. large potatoes and bake
until done; make two cuts across the
potato at right angles; in a towel
crush the potato to loosen the pulp
and release the steam. Serve with q
generous portion of butter in eacl,
sprinkled with paprika.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
First Methodist Church.

Saturday $3.50 P. NJ. Chicken Pie
supper served by the ladies OF the
church at the old creamery station
across street from First National
Bank. Good old fashioned eats at
'fbefore the war prices"
Sunday-1O:00 A. M. Sabbath
school, F. A. Collins, superintendent
Sunday-1O:00 A. M. Worth
While Club, Mary Chitwood, presi-
dent. Ms. Tom Blodgett, teacher
Girls Is to 25.
Sunday-1O:O0 A. M. Booster
Club, in church basemnt, Gerald
Price, president. Tom Blodgett
teacher. Young men IA to rs
sunday-11:OO A. M. Song serv-
ice.
sunday-11:3O A. M. Sermon by
Tom Blodgett, subject What do the
Men of Mountain Home, Expect OF
the Church?
Sunday-7:30 P. M. Union serV-
ices at Congregational church, ser
mon by Rev. Mr. Wagner. Seventh
Day Adventist,
Monday-4:00 P. NJ Worth While
Club meets at parsonage.
Tuesday-7:30 P. NJ. Union Cot
tage prayer meetings.
Wdnesday-Union prayer meet
ings.
Thursday-2:30 P, M. Ladies Afd
Society at the parsonage.
Thursday-7:30 P. M. Booster
club meets at parsonage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
F. G. TICKNOR, Clerk.

Mountain Home, Idaho, October
6th, 1921.
The Board of Trustees Of the VIII
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
in adjourned session on Thursda
evening, October 9Th, 1921 at 73
o'clock with the following members
present Osborn, Lewis, Bennett am
Braden.
1t was moved by Braden and |"
onded by Bennett that the bill on
J. P. Hopson be allowed as rendered
and the same paid out of the Park
Fund Motion carried.
Ordinance No. 109, being an ordiH-
nee relating to the operation and
irving of motor vehicles, was then
introduced and given its first read
ng in full 1t was moved by Bra
len and seconded by Lewis that the
ules be suspended and the reading
Of the ordinance on different days as
required by Section 1862 OF the COM
piled Statutes be dispensed with and
he ordinance be given its second
'eading by title, then given it's thiro
reading in full and placed upon ~
final passage. On call of the roll
on the motion all members present
voted Ays, Whereupon the chairman
declared the motion corried and the
reading of the ordinance on different
soys dispensed with. The ordin-
lnce was then read the second time
by title then read the third time in
full and placed upon its final pas
sage. The question then being
shall the ordinance pass, the clerk
allied the roll and all members pres
ezt voted AYE" Whereupon the
hartman declared that majority OF
III the members elected to the Board
If Trustees having voted for the
passage of the ordinance said ordin-
nee was duly passed and approved
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05

The sewer from the high school
building became clogged last week
and after several efforts had made
at forcing the obstruction through
it was dug up on the south side of
the building and new pipe laid.
Tree roots had grown into the old
pipe so as to almost close it and a
wire clothes hook had then been
thrown in and had lodged in a joint
Of the pipe. Larger pipe lead sealed
was laid in place of the old.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05

Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
establish claim to the land above
described, before d. A. Utter, United
States Commissioner at his office, at
Mountainous, Idaho, on the 3rd
day of December, 1921.
Claimant names witnesses
George Lee, Gilbert Zacher, James
Laid. and James stanford, all OF
Mt. Home, Idaho
FRANK S. HEIR, Register.
Oct 22.-Nov. 20.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
Serial 023339.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Octo-
Der Is, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ebert W. Englehart, of Mt. Home,
Idaho, who on Janaury 18th, 1918,
made Homestead Entry, No. 023339,
for S1a SEA, shSWA, Section s,
Township 3 South, Range 6 East,
intention to make year proof, to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05

follows : tlll a
deep pie plate
W it h S | / c e d
p e a C h e S, or
canned will do as
well; cover with
a biscuit batter,
a d d in & enough
flour to make a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Mountain Home, Idaho. October
4th, 1921.
A regular meeting of the Board
Of Trustees OF the Village of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, was held on Tues
day evening, October 4th, 1921, with
the following members present: Os-
born, Lewis and Bennett, members
Braden and Vandegrift, absent.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit:
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The following bills on file with
the clerk were read and on motion
by Bennett seconded by Lewis the
same were allowed and ordered paid
with the exception Of the bill OF
Chas. Moore & Co., which was helc
for further investigation, and the
bill o.s O. P. Hopson which action was
held up for a few days.
GENERAL FUND.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 1920, Jeane
Groefsama, superintendent.
Young Peoples meeting at $50,
leader, Mary Holgate.
Union meeting at the Congrega-
tonal church at 1880, nv. Mr.. Wag-
ner of Boise will preach
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
Catholic Church

Regular services on the first and
third Sundays of every month. EARLY
mass at $50 a. m. High mass at
1920 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p, m.
Evening service at 8. Mass on week
REV. F. L. LOBELL, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
Seventh-Dav Adventist

Services in basement of Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1890 Bible study
at 1870. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05

A petition was received signed by
only four business men asking thai
an extra night Waterman be put on
but owing to the small number OF
signers on the petition no action
was taken.
The resignation OF Orville Col
thorp as Water Superintendent was
received and action deferred until
an adjourned meeting to be held Oh
thursday, October 9Th, 1921.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Mrs. CUwen and Mrs. Amanda AshbJ
TO have The sidewalks in front OF
their property repaired at once.
ON motion by Lewis the Board ad-
journed until Thursday evening
October 6th, at 1880 O'clock.
APPROVED:
r. r. OSBORN, Chairman
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Where peaches are plentiful a most
delicious dessert may be made as
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05

r. park .....--.----.-...... 1890
E. Engrehardt, salary as
marshall ...-.--...-.-------.-.-:- 9O.0o
T. E. Boswell, salary as
treasurer .-----...--.,--..----.-.-- lo.OV
r.. w Smith, trustee, rent
for Legion .......-............ 1000
Robt. Morrison, pound
charge ....... 800
Ray Magden, hauling brush $40
Idaho Power Co., street &
metered light ..-..-.........-. 3O4.47
Idaho Power Co., service at
City park -..----------------------- 4.oV
Mountain Home Repub-
lican, printing .....--....- AZ ~
stanton park. surveying. 1900
John Horgan, drayage--..--- $40
STREET FUND.
CRYSTAL Ice Co., drayage. 2.5O
Henry Little, labor 4.OO
Boise-Payette Co., supplies go
Jas. P. Tye, salary ---....-..-,.- 9o.Oo
WATER FUND.
Phelps Whitney, labor .-.--- 2z.oO
Osborn & Seward, supplies 4.SS
Continental Pipe Co., hub
bands ..,----.-..----.--.--.-..---- 4o'VV
Idaho Power Co., service at
n,yon station - 1905
0rpilIa Colthorp, salary ~. 5000
f. G. Ticknor, salary and
! hostage ........... 1850
LIBRARY FUND.
Mrs Hattie Query, salary. $500
AIdop Norall care of lawn. 1900
Idabo power 90. light 3.45
J. w. Rowett, repairs l.2o
Bennett Bros, coal .-----..---- 7l.zO
First National Bank, draft
10 Sabin ............. 1',45
]. r. Bertram, cleaning cur
tains ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z'oV
CEMETERY FUND.
Walter V. Garner, labor s.O0
]. A. Patterson, labor and
team ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lo.zb
SPRINKLING FUND.
Fisk A. Collins, sprinkling
streets ......... 1906
FIRE FUND.
Chas. r. Robbins, painting
hydrants ..--.-..------------------ 4'oV
service ,...,...............- 2.6J
IA. S. #. & r. Co., phone
service -..----.-------.-.------..---- $40
Montgomery Bunk q Co,
window shades .......--...-- 2Os
Woods Battery Works, new
excide battery --.---.---,-.----- 55'oo
Mountain Home Fire De
partment, attendance at
Osborn & Seward, dry cells l.3O
PARK FUND.
o. P. Hops0n, salary.....------- SOU
Irrigated Farms Asso., wa
Micky O'Brien, labor....-.--..-- 2.OO
Bennett Bros, grass seed s.eu
Osborn & Seward, supplies. S.SO
Jas. Grinsell, labor ---.-...---- 2ze
w. r. MunsOn, labor & SAND sou
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-05
eHeKTOHN
GABLNE $50
). 1920. western Newspaper union.)

A good listener easily acquires rep
utation for wisdom We all have two
ears but one tongue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
POISON IN KoLzE's BODY
Enough Arsenic to Kill Man Found
by Chemist, and Mystery
Deepens.

Chicago, July 27. Enough arsenic
to kill man" was found in the vital
organs Of Fred Kolze. wealthy grand.
son Of the founder of Kolze, ILL.,, now
known as Schiller park. Discovery Of
this poison was reported to Coroner
Hoffman by the coroner's chemist, w.
D. McNally.
Coroner Hoffman announced imme-
diately after the receipt of Chemist
McNally's report that two other bodies
would be exhumed. If suspicious cir
cumstances surrounding the death OF
these two other persons develop the
affair will become one Of the Cook
countys greatest poisoning '.mys-
cries. :, 6Sa g q ~
The two bodies that will be. ex-
humed are those lof Mrs. Fred KOlxe
and John Denner. Mrs. KOlze, 1t is
said, died shortly after quarrel be-
tween Kolze and Denner over Mrs.
Denner. Subsequently, about year
ago, Dehner died. His death was said
to have resulted from drinking CO
piously of ice water after being over
heated while at work on his farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

With Henry Ford making over $50,
100000 in a year, he is already among
the wealthiest men in the country. He
is looked upon by many as great man
butth contrary is true. He is a man of
uAusual preiudices and not altogether
& b safe man to be in control Of great
wealth. He recently purchased small
railroad up in Michigan and immedi-
ately announced reduction in rates.
Through these grandstand methods he
attempts to impress the public that he
is a great benefactor, while at the same
time he takes $3.50 profit on every car
that he turns out. So far as anyone
knows he, has no plans to use any OF
his great wealth for such purposes as
those established by Carnegie and
Rockefeller He appears to be using
his money to get more and to build
himself up personally. We think the
Government would do well not to sell
to him the war plants at Muscle
Schoals, Ala. ;ss.1s
u 8 e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
Congress has been asked to appoir

Congress has been asked to appoint
a commission to investigate the con-
ditions in the cotton districts Of the
South where there is reported to be
great distress among the people in
some localities. 1t will be recalled that
the cotton acreage of the South was in
tentionally cut down this year for the
purpose Of keeping up the price of
cotton. The planters were willing that
there should be a short crop, in order
that war prices might be maintained.
What did the farmer Of the middle
west do under similar conditions? In
the face Of low prices he planted the
usual acreage and has endeavored to
raise the best possible crop, and we
predict he will be rewarded financially
for his ecorts while his Southern
brother is reaping harvest Of re-
grets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
CANADA AS A MODEL FOR IRE.
LAND,

I. (From the New York Worldly
On the fundamental issue of the
paritioning of Ireland, Sir James Craig
and canon De Valera are poles apart.
To the Sim Fein leader Ireland is one
and indivisible. To the Ulster Premier
the North and South Of Ireland, as
established in the new Home-Rule Act,
are and must be separate and distinct
for purposes of self-government. 1t is
question of principle on which their
disagreement threatens the London
peace conference.
Yet widely as they differ, between De
Valera and Sir James Craig there still
remain grounds for practical under
standing. On the eve Of the declar-
alton of the truce of Dublin, when
asked, what measure of autonomy
are you willing to grant Northwest
Uslter? De Valera replied, "Such au-
tonomy as they themselves desire and
is just" Sir James Craig only this
week, while processing for the people
of Northern Ireland no desire or pur-
pose to determine the terms of set
Element Great Britain and Southern
Ireland might make, asserted that if
such settlement were accomplished
II can promise cordial cooperation on
equal terms with Southern Ireland in
any matter affecting our common in
terests."
1t would be well for the Irish lead
ars at this time to consider the case of
Canada as furnishing lesson for their
guidance. There too were presented
racial and religious problems such as
have so long vexed Ireland. 1t is
more than half century since On
tario and Quebec, known as Upper and
Lower Canada, were joined with the
maritime provinces in forming Fed
eral Government under the name of
the Dominion of Canada, with its di-
visions of powers between the pro-
vincial and central Governments.
Where Canada has profited by union,
how much greater cause there is that
the North and South of Ireland, with
their close community interests, should
profit! What Canada has done in
maintaining the rights of minorities
and adjusting the. conflicting interests
of its population under its system of
provincial and Federal Governments,
Ireland under no more unfavorabls
conditions may well achieve.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
LOST IN CANADIAN ROCKIES
President w. 8. Stone Of Purdue Uni.
versity and Wife Missing Many
Days.

b
Banff, Alberta, July 27.-No trace
has been found Of DR.. w. E. Stone
head Of Purdue university, and Mrs
Stone, who have been missing since
July II. Searching parties are scour'
ing the country around Mount canon
and increasing alarm is felt for the
safety of DIR. and Mrs. Stone.
DIR. Stone and his wife, who are .ex-
perienced mountaineers, left Mount AS
siniboine camp on July II, provisioned
for a four-day walking tour In the
Canadian Rockies. The only trace Of
them that has since been found was
the discovery on Sunday Of the re-
mains Of fire, and some toilet arti.
cles at the foot of Mount canon, an
unscaled peak.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
Caves Always Of interest.

None OF the peculiar formations Of
the earth IRE more interesting than
caves, and many are the adventures
that have been had by the explorers
of these often mysterious caverns.
The very word 'cave" seems to have
a strong attraction for everybody.
Some Of the best and most interesting
stories have been written about adven-
lures In caves, so they have always
been well advertised on library
shelves. And then we must remem-
Der that caves were the only homes Of
many people who lived in the undiscov-
cred parts of the world thousands Of
years ago, and this In itself adds much
historical interest to these natural
tunnels under the surface Of the
earth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
AT THE PLAZA.

Wednesday and Thursday, an all
star cast in "The Valley of Doubt"
Friday, Shirley Mason in 1.-THE Lamp
lighter" also the Fox News. Satur-
day. the second episode of "The Sky
Ranger" Sennett Comedy and Mutt
& JEFF. Sunday and Monday, "The
Outside Woman" starring Wanda
Hawley. Tuesday, William Fhrnum
in Drag Harlan" also Pollard
comeyd. Coming soon 'eNomads OF
the North"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
NOTICE OF PROOF OF WILL.

State OF Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
In the District Court, May Term, 1921.
To All Whom It May Concern: You
Are Hereby Notified, that an instru-
ment of writing purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of C. III.
Smith, deceased, having been this day
filed, opened and read, Monday, the
LIST day of August, 1921, is fixed for
hearing proof of same at the Court
House in Manchester, Iowa.
Dated July Goth, 1921.
o. R. DUNHAM.
30w1 Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
In the Language Of Spain.

Several years ago while travelling
IN Spain / stopped at small country
Inn for lunch. After vainly endeavor-
ing to make the w.-iter understand
that ! wanted glass of milk, pro-
dnced pencil and paper and drew him
q picture of cow. He went away
at once greatly pleased and returned
IN about five minutes with. a ticket
for the bull fight.-Ex change.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
VACATION FOR HARDING
President and Wife Going to Ply
mouth on Yacht.
After Attending Pilgrim Fete They
Will Be Guests of Secretary Weeks
in White Mountains.

Washington, July PA vacation
of several days in the White noun
tains of New Hampshire, is planned
Iby President and Mrs. Harding to fol-
low their attendance next Monday at
the Pilgrim tercentenary celebration
lat Plymouth, Mass.
During their outing, they are to be
guests of Secretary Weeks of the War
department at his country place, near
Lancaster, N. H. Under present plans
they will go directly there from Ply
mouth, arriving Tuesday and probably
remaining until the following Satur-
day or Sunday.
During the stay, the President ex-
poets to accept no invitations, but to
devote his whole time to rest and rec
reation.
1t is hoped to make the trip to New
England and back on the presidential
yacht Mayflower, in order to give to
the President and Mrs. Harding, al
most two weeks away from the cares
of the White House.
Tentative plans have been made, to
leave here on the yacht late next Fri
day, reaching Plymouth on Monday
morning. After the days ceremonies,
during which the President will make
a public address, the party expects to
proceed on the Maytiower to some port
further North, where they are to trans
fer to automobiles Tuesday morning
for the ride to Lancaster.
Whether the return trip also will be
made by sea or by rail, has not been
definitely determined, but the Presi-
dent probably will choose the former
route if public business permits him
to sufficiently prolong his absence
from the capital.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

According to the estimate Of the
statisticians of the Gotha Holfkalendar,
the total population of the earth is
1885, 000, 900.
The compilation assigns to the East
ern Hemisphere, including Europe, At
RIGA, Asia and Australia, a total of
1,494, 100000 souls, and to the Western
Hemisphere-the Americas-205,0 00,-
0OO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
PEACE IN IRELAND

1t is more than two weeks since the
Truce was declared and hostilities
ceased throughout ireland. During
those two weeks no one has heard any
thing about raids, reprisals or street
fighting. 1t has been happier Ire
land, a more hopeful Ireland, an Ire
land which demands that Lloyd George
and De Valera find some way to make
the Truce perpetual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

1t may or may not be comforting to
very many to know that the present
abnormally hot spell of weather is
world wide. Old Sol seems to be show
ing no partiality. Heat conditions in
Europe are producing dire results and
seriously threatening the food supply
of that densely populated continent.