davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13

day. the fst day Of May, s1133. az
o'eloek p. m. for the pufpi1s oil
'spen the propositisS q 7etias O.
epDropristins the San ef SSI.Sss.ee
Tor pehool purposes, and with ~
creased levy Of five Mill 90 tbs
dollar valuation excess Of 81 mifis;
aggregate levy exceed sM mills on
fhes,dollar Of valuation; and for the
transaction Of such other business a.
may lawfully come before II.
r ". WI6DA,
,Dtsk1tet Clerk.
, 1922-04-13
NEARLY A HUNDRED ARRESTS
MADE BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Law Enforcement C~Omsnisaioncr
Roach Reports Large Amount
Of Activity In March.
(By F.. l.. Babcock)

10y +. IL. DdUCOtAJ
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 7~.-(Spe-
ment problem, long a vexatious one
throughout the United States. is be-
ing cleared up in Wyoming was
shown here today. when the March
report of A. s. Roach, State Law
Enforcement Commissioner, was
made public.
This report shows that, with only
n man in the field throughout the
month. although two others were
similarly engaged during d portion
OF that period-Koach's department
was able to make nearly 100 arrests
and to cause more than $4,000 to
pour into the public Golfers in Va
riOus parts of the state. The state
ment reads in full as follows:
81 Persons Arrested
Hon. Robert D. Carey,
Governor of Wyoming,
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Dear Governor Carey. Il take
pleasure in making the following re-
port for your information. l wish to
say that we have had four men
working, two OF them tied up in
court for ten days during the month
of March, and n working on range
case:
Number of arrests. 81; illegal
possession. sale and manufacture of
intoxicating liquor. So; gambling. 16;
violation Of narcotic law, Z; prostitu-
ton, 2; grand larceny. l; violation
OF hide inspection law, 1; violation of
motor vehicle law, i: juvenile case,
l; total. 81.
Automobile licenses and violation
of motor vehicle law. $27; fines and
forfeits. $6.436; total. $6.463.
Stills confiscated. 6; automobile
confiscated for transporting liquor, /.
Two trunks full of bottled Canadian
whisky confiscated. Moonshine
whisky and 'Dago Red wine con-
fiscated. 1.776h gallons; mash de-
stroyed, 1900 gallons.
Respectfully.
A. s. ROACH,
Commissioner Of Law Enforcement
, 1922-04-13
NEW TAX SERVICE BUREAU
CLEANUP SQUAD TO RETURN

CASPER, Wyo., April II. =
Through the efforts of d. w. Ogit-
bee, Wyoming Department Command
er of the American Legion, govern
ment cleanup squads will make a re-
turn visit to the towns and cities of
the state between May-15 and July
, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the Gebo
Oil Company filed its Articles OF In
corporation in the office of the Sec
rotary Of the State. at Cheyenne,
on the LIST day of April.
1922. The object and purpose for
which said corporation In formed II
to, buy and otherwise acquire oper-
ate, improve and otherwise deal In
, 1922-04-13
Come our Store
on April 17th and Sth


.IHI0ULDN'T youS1iks e have m
Nspert &dviee and color sueSes-
tons On how to make your old
Scared fliFdaituras floors, woodwork
and bric@a-brAc n1k-Iooking and art
istic asain7
Wouldn't you like to know how to
transform rooms thlt are now lack
ing in distinction into gems OF inter
Tor decoration?
That's Just what the Devoe Interior
Decorator will be here for.
She will show You howsto brighten
up the alou1n spots I'm your home.
She will show YOU how, With q little
Mirrolac and Velour, brushes, and q
few hours Of time, yGuscaH addsmores
beauty TO your honiestmn IL you spent
several hundred dplI&sASfor new fur
niture and decorations.
, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL DIS
TRlCT MEETING, MAY 4, 1oaa

The annual meeting OF the legal
voters of School District No. 3, OF
Carbon County, Wyoming, will be
held at the High School Assembly
Room, Rawlins, Wyoming. ON Mon
, 1922-04-13

New Furniture. New Rags New
MISUNDERSTANDING daily At R~-l
.nnssnah.
, 1922-04-13

come serious. but II an amicabls
agreement can be arrived at 1t will
be found, I am firmly of the belief
that there is plenty Of water to meet
the demands OF all"
The Associated Press correspond.
ent who accompanied the party Ia
Cheyenne told the writer that Frank
c. Emerson, State Engineer. and
Wyoming's member Of the River
body. had proved himself o be one
of Its ablest members - ranking
second only, perhaps, to Herbert
Hoovers-A anu that by his work EN-.
erson had't pTae3dFf this state in an
unusually Strcns PORTION.
Land Loan Hank Formed
Along the lines predicted In these
columns nearly two months ago., tn,
First Joint Stock Land Bank OF
Cheyenne has now been organized
by a group of the leading financfers
Of the state. and work already has
been started toward making the
new institution a real power in
Wyoming Industrial and agriculture
circles.
Its hackers believe the bank short.
ly will grow into the largest enter.
prise Of Its kind in the state and that
Its task Of providing longtime
amortization loans on land will
prove Of tremendous and lasting
value to the farmers and ranchers OF
Wyoming.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
DESCRIBING THE SALES TAX.

r. c. Mckenzie taxation expert for the American Farm
Bureau Federation makes some interesting comparisons
in swinging his axe the roots OF the proposed sales tax
Referring to President Hardngs recent urging OF the
necessity of an equitable division among the people OF the
national income Mr. Mckenzie feels this is not more VI
tai than the use to which the money put after 1t is eq-
ably divided He calls attention to the fact that the IN
come tax group of the American people is really small
proportion of the population indeed that when it is elm
mated there remain about 100000 people with an aver
age income Of $3.50 year. Considering the other side of
the ledger the Federal budget for 1922 will amount to
about $4000000,000 about $40 per capita. Adding
state and other taxes Mr. Mckenzie figures aggregate
per capita tax of $40 $3.50 for the average American
famy-a little more fact than the average income
These figures offer striking lesson to the advocates OF
sales tax according to the expert Ii the revenue were
raised by consumption taxes he says the small income tax
group would get off with insignificant payment OF taxes
in proportion their income which is their share of the
national wealth The savings would escape taxation
trely Men Of great wealth spend only insignificant
part of their income living expenses. The result
would be that the poor would pay the piper while the rich
danced to the music. The danger in such system, if
this analysis be accurate lies deeper than the financial
muctng of the poor Behind systems of exploiting turks
the danger of revolt They the seeds of discomfort
the rocks on which nations have been wrecked.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
CHEMICAL BEEF NOW.

Ii all this talk we have been hearing about cowless
milk not SO absurd folks with little of hmor
would be apt to about takers and become angry
the projected poisoning of human beings by imitation food
products.
But it is to laugh
We now hear that certain scientists claim that is not
beyond their ingenuity to invent beef that would be as
good as COW beef Indeed they say that they have ac-
comphshed 1t to certain degree Read the formula as
printed by one of them:
"A pure waeoube protein has been extracted from
and
extract OF beef and be produced
heretofore d has been taken
the talked amnes destroyed Whereas
product lis Internally eamg with them This discovery
oped and worthy deal consideration
the declining high cost of living.
nouhng bouon instantly made by dssolvng the
add the product pot of boiling
fashioned that with
SMILE
And thus you have chemical beef. Hurrah! But the
instinct Of the human palate is overlooked That palate
has been tickled with good solid beef for untold mil
lenus and it will take untold centuries to satisfy that
palate with chemical soup in place of the real article
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

quarters week, or month and bond
every effort to that end.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS INTER-
MOUNTAIN FED.
Those joining this Federation be
fore April, 1921, owe dues of one
dollar for the year ending April
1922. Please send this amount to
the Secretary, Mrs. M. HI. Flynn,
As Oulray Ave-, Grand Junction
Colo. Because of the fact that all
pioneer members must Join individ-
uaIlly,, 1t brings a great deal OF
work on the secretary and treas
urer to send notice to each member
Believing that mo pioneer mem.
Der would lose such place in the
Western Federation, the board is
asking that this notice be put i'm
to each state bulletin OF the West.
Said board knowing the spirit oil
Western Women, they believe this
notice is all that lis necessary to in
sure the payment of these dues.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
-----------'---'-------
KING HILL.

H. D. Wood is spending the weel
in Boise
Mrs. w. G. Ballou visited friends
in Cooling Friday of fast week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Story wert
in Glenns Ferry Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Cecilia McGrath of Cooling
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
A. Hansen.
Mrs. James DeChambeau is visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. II
Hot, i'm Eagle, Idaho.
Mrs. A. f. Hall returned Sunday
from a three weeks visit with heI
mother In Weston, Idaho.
Mrs. A. w. Tingwall and Mrs
Gene Brown of Glenns Ferry, were
visiting friends in King Hill, Sun
day.
Mrs. w. H. White lis in Boise this
week helping care for her sister,
Miss Alice Uhrlaub, who is quite
sick.
C. f. Turner and family are en-
Joying a visit from the formers
mother, who came down from Boise
Saturday for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo H. Harris RE-
turned Sunday from two months
sojourn ON their ranch in Arizona.
Mr.. Harris is again ON his old JOB
with the U. S. r. S.
Ray Williams has been in Good
ing the past week, having been cal
led there by the serious ILLNESS OF
his wife who had suffered a relapse.
At last report she is much improved
and they hope to come home soon
Mr.. Laird of Plainsfield, N. j., rs
spending the week with his sister
Mrs. H. ]. Allen, and husband. he
is making am extended trip Through
the west and expects to return to
his home over the southern route
via California.
Paul Story, with some assistance
from Dewey Jones, has been giving
the new pews from the church nee
essary attention. They first re-
ceiyed the stain, then the filler was
applied. This had to be sandpa-
pered; this was followed by a coat
Of yarnish. which had also to be
sandpapered; this week they are
receiving the second coat OF var
nish. lit has been some job put
the pews look greatly improved.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
'-----'-------
PIN

A number of Pineites attended the
dance ait Feathlerville the 26th OF
February and report a pleasant
time
Mr., Earl Templeton of the Boase
National Forest Service was In Pine
last week. checking over the Pine
Ranger Station property.
Mr.. ]. Sheik of New York and j.
7 Stanford of Spokane affiliated
with the Franklin Mining Co. are
Pine guests this week.
We are glad to learn that MT.
and Mrs. Elmer Rane will remain
in Pine this coming summer and
run the jim Winters ranch. MT.
Rane recently resigned his position
with the Forest Service.
Frank Bargu was called to Cald-
we'll this week.
Ed. Mcguire spent several days
In the capitol city last week.
Dan Hone has returned to Pine
after six months or SO rusticating in
Mountain Home pat" says he thinks
Pine is the best place on earth aft
ter all.
w. x. Tate returned to his inter-
ests in the Hammett valley last
week after three weeks visit with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ALBION gave a
very enjoyable party February the
twenty-frst. About twenty guests
were present. A most delicious
supper was served at eleven Thirty
after which dancing an dmusic
were again enjoyed. All present
enjoyed delightful evening.
The weather has turned warmer
again and the snow lis beginning to
MELT and every one in the little vii
lage of Pine looking forward ito a
busy and prosperous season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. McProud found
their home occupied by number oil
friends and neighbors which gath
cred to give them farewell party
before leaving for their new home
at Emmett.
]. H. Mowry returned home from
Boise Tuesday where he has been
ON business.
Geo. A. Bates is on the sick list.
Sinner Bowers was a Mountain
Home visitor last week.
| D. W. Simmons lis busy saving
wood for neighbors on the Prairie
Irwin Bates dis visiting with Ora
Green, while his parents have gone
to Boise.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of c. ]. Eng1eman in honor
of his son Oras birthday. A deli
cious lunch was served and dame
J. G. Schaefer and family will
move their home on the Goble place
the first of the week.
Mrs Nellie Simmons and children
are spending the week end with
Mrs. Josephine Pierce.
o. G. McProud and r. J. Howard
started to Emmett Saturday over
the Boise-Neal road with two loads
of household goods. j. J. Greer as
sisting them as far as the Neal
Summit, where they transferred the
loads from sleds ito wagons.
Ellis and MILFORD Marker have
gone to the Valley where they ex-
pect to find work.
ing INDUCED in until the wee monn-
ing hours.
The Commissioners of the Smiths
Prairie Highway District held their
monthly meeting March LIST, at
which Mrs. Phele T. McProud TEN
dered her resignation as secretary
and treasurer Ito take effect April
1st, 1922.
A community Sunday school NETS
at A. e. Browns Sunday afternoons.
Mrs r. j. Howard and family
visited with Guy Reynolds Monday
and Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
RECORDS OF The PIONEERS

birthday. tempting menu was
served and thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests. After an hour or so
had been spent in social chat and
music Mr.. Helfrich's well wishers
departed expressing many such re-
cuwences. Those present were:
Mrs. George Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wolfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Howeth, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. G. Madison, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Burns, Misses Ida Fitz-
water Lille Burnet, Mabel Payne,
Messers Roscoe Smith, DR.. w. F.
Smith, John Helfrich, J. D. Hell
frich and Jas. A. PurtiM.
Clarence Nicholson and string
band Of Rocky Bar went over ito At
lanta to furnish music for a ball
on March LIST.
t. J. McGinness of Bellevue spe-
cial Chinese registry agent for Ida
no was here during the week and
succeeded in registering 10 Celes-
tials.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

The following article from GEN
eral Federation headquarters Is self
explanatory and will no doubt arouse
interest and get in line Idaho clubs
or the new work which is theirs.
To pay their part for the new home
In Washington.
"At last the dream that looked,
last June, to be still in the distant
future, is actually realized, and the
General Federation of Women's
clubs is now the proud possessor of
a handsome house for headquarter
purpose in Washington. 1t is very
modest In. comparison with the
headquarters of MANY other organ
izations but lit lis beautiful, CEN
trally located, ready to step unto.
and altogether, meets the require
ments at the present time. Every
club woman i'm every federated club
of America should have personal
interest in this building and what
1t stands for, the united effort and
purpose of millions OF tIhin1ing and
acting organize women who can
be depended upon to promote all
movements looking toward the bet
terment of life"
1.-The organization has certain
position to MAINTAIN and its menu
bers must realize this, and stand
shoulder to shoulder in the effort
to give expression to this, in the
ownership of the property selected
for headquarters.
Texas has pledged $4,000. Ken
lucky 1920. The Wolnans club of
Orange. N. J. $1,000.
mo assessment lis made ON any
state or club. However each might
well fix upon certain sum to be
raised-a certain sum per capita,
for instance--then go out for 1t and
put 1t over quickly. Plan head
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
Pioneer News From Elmore Coun-
ty Republican, March Is, 1894.

Mrs George Mahoney is still ON
the sick list
Miss Lizzie Fitzwater is recover
ing from an attack OF the grip.
Joe Helfrich returned from a
business trip ito Owyhee county last
week and expects to reside here for
the present.
Mrs. Will T. Montgomery and ba-
by accompanied Win to Boise Mon
day. She will visit with friends
there for a week or SO.
Miss Mary Gray lis making ar
engagements for a grand millinery
opening i'm her new store next to the
postoffice on or about the Goth.
Last Sunday afternoon MIR. and
Mrs. e. C. Heinrich gave DINNER to
a few of their friends at the dining
parlors of Mrs. l.. J. Hagar, 1T being
the occasion of MIR. HelfriGh's 3StIh
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

of four years. Milton carried.
Motion by Ross and seconded by
Hart that the salary of Attorney be
fixed at $4,000 per month. The
roll being called all members pres
emit voted Eyes" whereupon the mo
tion was declared carried.
Milton by Ross and seconded by
Hart that A. A. Sessions be and HE
IFS hereby appointed to the office of
Highway District attorney for a
term of four years Motiin carried.
Motion by Hart and seconded by
Ross that the salary of secretary be
and the same is hereby increased
to $4,000 per month. The roll be-
ing called all members present voted
yes" whereupon 1.-THE motion was
declared carried
Upon motion duly made and car
Gied Board adjourned.
R. H. BENNETT, Chairman.
ATTEST:
0. E. NORELL, Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

Purchasing Real Estate without OUR ABB
STRACT is acting blindly Our abstracts are a
real, dependable guide
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
Wild and Woolly.

Betty had spent the morning at
the zoo and had been impressed
with the sight of the wild animals
tJhe saw There. That afternoon she
dashed ii1lto the house in great ex-
element.
ooh, mother She exclaimed,
come quick. Out i'm the back yard,
I've found wild WORM
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

read and approved and ordered filed.
Publication of same was also or
dered.
Motion by Hart and seconded by
Ross that the following funds be
closed and the balances lin said
funds to transferred to General
Fund.
Idaho Central Highway. $30.76
Idaho Pacific Highway -.--.---- 45.79
Motion by Bennett and seconded
by Ross THAT G. C. Scharf be en-
ployed to prepare three copies OF
highway maps and make report on
milage Within Highway District at
price of $500 as offered. Mo-
ton carried.
Upon motion the Board adjourned
to February 8th, 1922.
R. Fl. BENNETT, Chairman.
ATTEST:
O. E. NORELL, Secretary.
Mountain Home, Idaho, Feb. 8,
1922.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of Feb. 9th, with all members
present. The folliwing proceed
ings we're had, to-wit:
Motion by Hart and seconded by
Ross that the salary of THE Di-
rectir of Highways be set at $4,000
per month. The roll being called
all members present voted Yes,
whereupon the motion was declared
carried.
Motion by Hart and seconded by
Ross that Orville Colthorp be and
he is hereby appointed to the office
of Highway Director for the term
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

IBlII OF Department OF PuDuC
Works for the sum of $154.75 was
laid over for investigation
Motion by Ross and seconded by
Hart that complete audit be made
of THE Highway Districts books,
covering period from the organiza-
tion of the District to December
31st, 1921, and that THE chairman
of the Board be authorized and EN-
powered to employ a competent ac-
dountant to do such work The roll
being called, all members present
voted ives" and the motion was
declared CARRIED.
Annual report of Secretary was
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
HIGHWAY
PROCEEDINGS

Mountain Home, Idaho, Feb. 6th,
1922.
Board of Mountain Home Highway
Commissioners met i'm regular
monthly session with all members
present.
The following proceedings we're
had, to-wit:
Minutes of last meeting We're
read and approved.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried the following bills ON file were
allowed and warrants ON treasurer
We're ordered drawn in payment OF
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
MINE MULE KEEPS EYESIGHT
He Spends Hls Life In Dark Tunnels,
but Does Not Go
Blind.

Hazleton, Pa.-The coal-mine mule,
which ordinarily spends years of his
life In the darkness Of mine tunnels
far under ground, retains his eyesight
even though he does not use his eyes,
So veterinarians in the anthracite
region have deter mined, following ex.
animation of many of the mules which
have been brought to the surface since
the mines closed down last spring.
With this announcement the veterina-
rians exploded theory held by many
for years-that because he did not
have any use for his eyes, the mule
lost his sight.
The coal-mine mule usually begins
life like any common farm mule. Once
he becomes a mine worker, however,
things change He is sent far under
ground into the dark workings of the
hard-coal mines and there he stays,
often for the remainder Of his life.
Being hardy animal, he sometimes
remains in the mines for 20 years
without seeing daylight.
When the mules were hoisted to the
surface and turned loose upon the
companies properties, some of them
blinked a bit at the sunlight. When
the veterinarians looked them over
they found their eyes were there and
as good as ever.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
',.E-L Leather! Leather! Lea
ther! Chrome Tanned
Weafwen Leather at c. B.
Perkins Hardware Store.

Mr.. B. T. Price, State Tick Eradi-
cation Inspector, was a business Wis
itor to town today. Mr.. Price stated
that the county is in much better
condition than year ago. The
State and government, cooperating,
have greatly aided in clearing Lin
coin county of the pest and the out
look is favorable for complete eradi-
cation.
Little Miss Vera, the pretty young
daughter of Mr. Isy Abrams. and her
cousin Miss Amalia Cohen, spent
the Thanksgiving season with the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kemp at
Hazlehurst. Young Clifford Abrams
drove up in the family car Sunday
and accompanied the delighted young
visitors back to their Brookhaven
homes.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
EAST LINCOLN VOTES
MORE SCHOOL BONDS
Big Consolidated School Wants
Additional Equipment -
$4,000 Authorized.

The beautiful new brick building
out east that is now known as East
Lincoln Consolidated School, was
fitting place Monday for the great
gathering of people in the interest
of education and the promotion of a
school program for the District and
for Lincoln County.
This school is formed out OF what
was formerly known as Union, Bal
ley Branch, Beeson and parts of Col
Inns and Harmony, and has an en-
rollment Of $50 with prospects of at
least 800 in the district. Among
those attending this school are fine
young men inspired by the larger
prospect of advancement than they
had in the smaller schools, grades
being added year by year until the
consolidated school reaches the top
most round of High School attain
ment. All patrons and friends and
pupils were cheered by the vote for
$4,000 bonds fer equipment of the
school which stood ga for and 28 a.
gainst.
The school structure is built Of
brick after the government plan; has
a large central auditorium and is
splendidly lighted.
There was large crowd out Mon
day to hear State Superintendent of
Education w. F. Bond who was in
troduced by County Superintendent
L. P. May, Mr.. Bond, in turn, intro
ducing Hon. A. A. Cohn, both of
these distinguished gentlemen max
ing splendid addresses that riveted
the attention of all listeners.
After the noon hour during which
a sumptuous dinner was served, Hon.
Hiram Cassidy gave history of the
school and Mr.. Edgar Green spoke
on behalf of education. Altogether
the day was great success.
The following compose the facul-
ty:- Prof. G.. D. Williams, Principal;
Prof. John Brister, Assistant; Miss
Bobbie Fuller, Primary; Miss Gladys
Price, Assistant Primary; Misses
Jewel Terry, Mayme Summers, Rubie
Summers, Minnie Greer, intermediate
teachers.