davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
BRUNEAU
(From dc Bruneau Nuggetl
*******

(From the Bruneau Nugget)
Little Clayton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Borne of Little Valley, fell from
his horse Saturday night on his way
home after attending the show at
the Idle Time, striking the ground
with his head which he cut and
bruised so severely that he was
brought in Sunday to have the doc
tor examine and treat the injury.
: We are told that the little fellow
was rendered unconscious for time
by the force of the fall.
All the range sheep jointly owned
by Senator Pence and son Arthur,
sold some two weeks ago to Hotaling
interests of Twin Falls, were deliv-
cred last Monday at Three Creek,
approximately four thousand head
being transferred at a price said to
have been ten dollars a head. Val
liable script land held by the Fences
went at the same time at profitable
figure.
Fred Jackson, Bob Caseman and
Jim Bridgewood are still at the ar
tesian well drilling stunt near Shoe
fly, and have now reached depth
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
CHARGED WITH OPERATING
A STILL NEAR PINE

Ed Mcclure of Pine was summoned
to Boise this week to answer a
charge of having the 'makins" in
his possession. A still was found on
his homestead.
The case was called for Wednes-
day of this week and postponed until
Saturday. Practically the whole
community of Pine has been called
as witnesses for the defense.
Ed has been off of the place for
some time and claims no knowledge
of the still.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
FIRST NATIONAL PAYING
UP AHEAD OF TIME

Elsewhere in today's issue of The
Republican will be found a notice
advising depositors in the First Ma
tional Bank that the 20 per cent
payment due them Sept. 25 is now
available for their use
This is proof positive that this
banking institution is now on a solid
financial footing and is indeed graf
flying to officers, stockholders and
depositors alike.
The Republican ventures a guess
that very little of that 20 per cent
will be drawn out of the bank and
placed in the First Lisle National.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
PRAIRIE

> X #M### ##*## :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22

: **#**** :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22

/
School commenced Sept. IL with
an enrolment of II pupils. Miss
Leona Schlechter is employed again
this year as teacher.
Mr. Gray and Mr.. Daggers of Ia
coma enjoyed trip to the Trinity
Lakes while taking their vacation
here, Mike Wilkins being their guide
to and from the lakes.
Mrs. Ethel B. Tate and daughter
Esther returned from Atlanta Sept
10. They enjoyed very pleasant
visit with friends while there.
Thomas Trathen was a Pine Wis
itor this week.
The new bungalow being built by
Mrs. Mae Larsen is nearly completed
and there is to be house warming
given by her as soon as the building
is finished.
Fred SHELTON has crew of men
at his ranch baling hay.
There is to be a dance given in
honor of John o'Daniels upon his re-
turn from Idaho City, where he has
been in the forest service the past
three months. He is expected home
about Sept. Is.
There is some talk of putting on a
crew of men at the Franklin mine.
This report, we hope, is true.
The nights are beginning to be
quite chilly here now and few au-
tumn leaves are beginning to appear
On the trees.
August and Arthur Allan and Mrs.
Faust of Boise were Pine guests Sun
lay night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Will all Grange members please
keep in mind the date of October 6,
as it will be the day for the Grange
Harvest Fair? Have all articles of
food, fancy work, field, garden and
also your best selection of poultry
ready for show. See ]. w. Woodruff
for further instructions about poul-
try. BY order of
Mariposo Grange Lecturer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22

survey the state bureau seeks to pro-
tect present we'll owners against en-
croachments by over-drilling by out
siders and exhaustion OF the artesian
supply.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
WANTED

We will pay 25c per copy for issue
of The Mountain Home Republican
of Aug. 4, IL and IS. Want two of
EACH The Republican.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22

You want exclusive style and fautess fit durable all
wool fabric and attractive patternyou get them all in
these splendid suits from the house of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BACKS HALLOWEEN
COMMUNITY PARTY

The Ten Thousand Club will back the
llallowe 'en community party to be pre-
sented by the Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations of the city.
The club voted Il vote of thanks to
the city board of trustees yesterday
for the generous provision made FOX
free baths for the kiddies during the
hot weeks of the summer months.
The organization is aalert to child
welfare Mt all times and as body of
representative women put their in
fluence behind ANYTHING that will make
them happier. a municipal bath house
has long been an ideal with the club
but the plan of the summer was con
sidered Il fine one to meet the immedi-
ate situation.
Mrs. Winnie McIver favored the
woman S club with two charming vo-
c;i numbers at the meeting. Mrs Me
lver is spending the winter in Ell Cen.
tro with her mother, DR.. Lottie Hicks;
who played he>accompaniment for her
yesterday. Her home is in Winnipeg,
Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
MISS EVALYN BOWMAN
ENTERTAINS FOR
SAN SOUCI CLUB

The San Souci Club was charmimgly
entertained Wednesday at the home OF
Miss Evalyh Bowman on State street
The Hallowe 'en motif was carried
through decorations and refreshments.
yellow marigolds We're used in the
floral decorations. lee cream. pump
kinS, orange cakes, bon bons and salted
nuts were served by the hostess after
the evening of gaety.
Mrs. Robert Welch won first prize
nj cards, Mrs. William Reed. second
prize, andMiSs lone Sammons, the
consolation.
The guests were: Mrs. keyes
Mitchell, Miss Mildred MeGovney,
Mrs. Violet McKin, Mrs Peter Mae
Donald, Miss Rosa Sammons. Miss
lone Sammons. Mrs. Florence Rogers.
Miss Mildred Brewr, Miss Irene
Brooks, Mrs. John MeNiece, and Mrs.
Hazel Reed, club members and Mrs.
Robert Weleh, Oakland, and Mrs
John Cheeseborough, Brawley, special
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
lANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
STATE LEADER
HERE

Mrs Ethel ID. Watts, representing
the state Anti-Tubereulosis Associa-
ton. is in the valley TO look after the
organization of the Christmas Seals
sale which has been carried on i'll the
county Federation of Women,s Clubs.
The ultimate object of the associa-
tion is to bring about a more active
interest in the subject of public health,
particularly in the schools. The sale
last year was a very great success fin
apciallv, and il had been expected that
the education program would lead TO
the employment of school nurses in the
towns and rural schools for this term,
said Mrs Watts.
Mrs. Watts will look up the status
of the question, and find out just what
has been accomplished in this direc-
tfon, as well us what has been done
in the interest of health IN the schools,
with the funds raised by the sales.
She is now teaching in the state un-
iversitv training classes Tor nurses,
ard SAYS that she could furnish we'll
equipped nurses at this time if they
are wanted by the eoupty. Heretofore,
the difficulty has been that there we're
so few in the state qualified TO meet
the entire requirement sforswofk! in
public schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
MRS. Y. S. CAMPBELL
Telephone 184-W
FESTIVAL PLANNED
FOR CHILDREN
HALLOWEEN

Mrs. Ray Edgar, Mrs William Lava
yea. Mrs Burrett 5. Allen and Mrs
Bailies g. Walker, representatives of
the Parent Teachers Association and
the Ten Thousand Club, met Wednesday
with the Chamber of Commerce uirec-
tors to lay before them the plan for q
Hallowe EN- frohc proposed for the en-
tertainment of the children of the com.
munity The directors were impressed
with the proposition and agreed 10 pu.
it over with the cooperation OF the
women s organi1at ION and the business
men of the city.
1t is to be a great community affair,
the first ever put over in Just this way.
The idea is to have Il most wonderful
parade of children and others, in Hal
lowe 'en costume, with fun and frolic
to satisfy everybody. 1t is said thai
such a party win do away with the
destructive and mischicvous features
that characterize Hallowe EN- parties
aud yet permit of The children having
a really great lime.
Fred Nebel -Thau, chairman of the
Chamber S entertaInment committee,
win work eut the details and the busi
ness men of the city are expected to
cooperate to the full extent of tleir
ability The women promoting tnc
ydan are enthusiastic and believ, that
it viii prove to be great community
movement that everybody viii heartily
enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
SPEAKER TELLS
AsSSSEHES SRSP@3HS {F9f F4x

eff the Water and Power Act is
passed, California will have entered
into business ON a gigantic scale,
said Charles T.. Scott, at the meeting
of the Ten Thousand Club yesterday
afteXnoon. No other state in the
union has ever attempted anything
equal to the magnitude of the business
that will grow ont of this $500, ZOO, 900
proposition if il is carried at the Nov
|ember election.
The speaker tried to present the ar
guments on both side of the question
as he had been requested to do, but
found it difficult to conceal his own
|opinions which, he said, were very
strong on the subject He explained
the difficulty of ever changing the
proceeding once it is written in the
constitution and told of how the fund
Is to be administered by board to be
appointed by the governor of the
state. The duties of this board were
outlined briefly.
The Ontario plan was mentioned.
Mr.. Scott said that laws are different
ly administered in Canada and that in
ia general way the plan has proved
success.
lower priced water and power for the
people of the state if it functions as
it proponents expect that it will; that
the people themselves would have q
voice in its administration, a matter
which appeals to those of the voters
who favor government ownership as
against private control of utilities.
Mi. Uney Talks on Bill
Ernest Utley gave an explanation of
the bill to prevent the alleged ilegel
practice of law, saying htat attorneys
throughout the state favor the meas
ure, not because of any profit that
may occur to them through it's provis-
ions, but as protection to clients and
heirs of states.
Trust companies who write wills
and settle estates often benefit at the
expense of those they claim to serve
by having themselves appointed both
administrators and executor of wills,'
he said.
The. Rev. Hartman explained the Sol.
dier Bond Act, but did not need to
argue this question, the Federation Of
Clubs in California having gone
|squarely on record favoring it
1t will enable the, ex-service men
to buy farms and homes for them.
selves, and without "A cent of cost TO
fthe taxpayers, he said. They can
borrow, not to exceed $500 on farms
and not over $4,000 on. homes in towns
or cities. They must make, an initial
payment OF 10 per cent on the total
cost of the farm and per cent, on
the. home. The state will then place
its credit behind them, the rate of in.
terest not to exceed per cent, and
the loan to be extended over a period
of 40 years. The proposition is to issue
bonds to the amount of $l0,00O,000 to
cover the loans.
Wright Act Discussed
The Rev. Worthy made it clear that
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

the Wright Bill is not a prohibition
measure, but an enforcement act, de-
signed to put the state in position to
aid the federal authorities in the en-
foreement of the eighteenth amend
ment. He said that the duty of all
supporters of the bill is to vote, and
to encourage others to do likewise.
strong point made by the speaker was
that, in ease the Volstead Act should
be modified by congress, the Wright
Bill would automatically change to
conform to the amendment of the fed
eral law.
George II. Davis, member-elect to
the assembly, talked on the initiative
proposition which will appear on the
ballot as No. "a. He said that the pro.
posed measure is backed by the cor
porations who seek to make ii more
difficult for measures proposing to
change taxation to find place on the
ballot. The raising Of tbs percentage
of signatures from to II per cent
would make il impossible to have such
measures on the ballot for people to
pass upon, taking power from the
people directly and vcsting il more
solidly in the state legislature. While
the bill is aimed at single tax, oppon
ents of the bill claim that it would
kill the initiative.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
LEONARD CARY HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
BONFIRE

H!on4uu!Ogl9 u!opla ulogl9 utoele uIorlo
Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. H.
Cary, celebrated his tenth birthday
yesterday in true boy fashion. Thsre
was a big bonfire with stunts and
games and Il weinie roast in which
every guest took part with zest. The
evening will not soon be forgotten by
the boy friends of Leonard who al
tended. They were as follows
Lee and Milton Zinn, johnny Nichols,
Edward Schwartz, Forrest Farris, Shi~-
ley Jones, Harold Merghton, Delno and
Dick Hoekett, jack Hodge, and Pier
pont Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. GROGAN

Mrs. p. II. Grogan was hostess yes
terday mt her suburban home to the
Altar Society of ST. Mary's Catholic
church. The afternoon was divided
between work and social time, the
women making Il quilt before they en-
joved the delicious refreshments and
pleasant social hour. Nearly 20 guests
attended the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
LANTANA NOTES

The home-department meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. W. r. Lineau
Wednesday. 1t was well attended
and all report ,asnice fime as well a:
benefit fronr tpetflaH
! Jim Leopard took soad of cotton
to Imperial Wednesday
Marshall Salisbury was in Seeley
"Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
BUNTE-BRONSON
WEDDING OCCURS
IN SAN DIEGO

Announcement of the marriage OF,
October IL of Miss Marguerite Valen.
tine Bronson and Arthur w. Buntc
have been received by friends in III
Centre. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Jesse w. Bronson, San Diego,
and the groom is connected with the
p. M. Dairy Company of this city. The
wedding took place in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
VISIT ICE PLANT
aI,. Nj II nA

Wednesday, October II, the sA class
Went to the lee plant. There was a
strong smell of ammonia in the build
ing as we entered. We first went into
IA long narrow, low-ceilnged room. A
large pipe filled with ammonia and
covered with frost ran through it.
Next, we Went up stairs where they
were freezing the big cakes of lee The
water was kept moving by air bub-
bling up from below. The dirt and
impurities freeze in the bottom, which
is afterwards cut off.
While we We're there they lifted a
cake of ice out of the tank and carried
ut over to a platform that was tilted
at an angle of about so degrees, on
which the slab was laid. The platform
was then raised to the level of the
floor. A disc saw run by machinery
cut the ice into smaller pieces 1t was
then sent down Il chute to a store
room.
After watching this, we went into
the big room where the white ice for
icing ears was frozen in smaller tanks.
Six cans We're lifted at once and
dipped into a tank of warm water
large enough for all at once. Next the
cakes of ice were showed into another
room.
Outside of the building was large
frame with layers of screen space
apart The water was allowed to drop
from the top through the screens and
to the tank at the bottom This was
the water cooling device
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
DISTRICT CONVENTION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ON OCT. 20

The board of trustees of the state
Street Church pet Wednesday with 2
full ATTENDING and planned fer the
fall work. The resignation of H. II
MadduN, chairman, vas received and
accepted with regi..'s. Air. Ma''dliN
has moved to Calexico and cannot at
tend the board meetings regularly
though he expects to maintain his rela-
tionship with tine E' Ccniro Christian
church.
The district con> entioa to be held
here on Sunday. october 2e, was discuss
ed mt length and committees were up.
pointed to work out plins for the oe
casion. Sunday October Il, was de-
signated as Visiting Day, mt which
time committees of two viii call 1T
the homes of memoers duiing te after
noon to acquaint them %iii the par
pose of the convention anu to enc9ur-
age a closer friendship, among the
members. Strangers in the city will
also be found and invited TO attend
services at, the State Street church il
they have no other affiliations.
1t is the desire that all enjoy the
great speakers who are coming for the
district. convention, and pastor and
board will work to thaf end A large
choir is to be formed for the Sunday
services of the year and it is expected
that much more VIII be made Of the
music this coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

Mrs. L. Il. Philley entertained We'd
nesday night at dinner IN compliment to
Mrs. James Watkins, Fresno, who is
visiting in ~ Centre. Plates were LAID
for Mr.. and Mrs. Philley, Mrs. James
Watkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Parsons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
N2as Maa7aNn)

6 = !
Miss Inez Baker, cashier at Var
mey's is on the sick list today.
l.. Dunlap, former FL Centre boy,
is in the city from Los Angeles where
he is in the moving picture business.
He is here with the ''UrisOner of Zen
da' film.
Mrs. Roy Thompson, Calexico, was
noted among FL Centre shoppers this
morning.
Mrs. Ben Salomon and little daugh-
ter Ailine returned yesterday from an
extended vacation at Coronado Beach.
Mrs. Tom Potts, Holtville, is shop
ping in El Centre today.
Mrs. NJ. C. Blanchard, Holtville.
deputy grand matron of the Eastern
home from Coronado Saturday Mrs.
Blanchard has been in attendance at
the state convention Of the order.
Miss Georgia English, Los Angeles,
is in FL Centre for visit with her
many friends.
Mrs. w. b. Beal, Holtville, shopped
here today.
A. Floyd Hubbcll was business Wis
itor in Ell Centre this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l. Stone have
returned from an extended driving
trip which covered large part of the
state. 8tu
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

Miss o. \. Miller was. in Lantana
yesterday for II home center meeting.
The attendance and interest was good
and the center will follow the projects
adopted by the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

Any breaking ont Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares noted skin special
ist. Because Of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothc irritatcd skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm. a.
It seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use 1t like cold
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
BY Dagna Sawyer, IA

On Friday afternoon of each week
the last period is an assembly period.
From now on, one class will have
charge of the program each week. This
afternoon the story of Rip Van Wrinkle
will be acted out by the members of
the "A class, who had the story in
reading not long ago. Roscoe Caroline
will take the part of Rip, and Dagna
Sawyer of Dame Van Wrinkle. Each
member of the class has a part in the
MAY
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
CHILDREN WRITE
OWN CLASS NEWS
ORCHESTRA PROGRESSING
BY l.. Huhst, IA

The grammar school orchestra has
resumed its work, with practices three
times week This year the orchestra
has 20 members, 10. of whom play vio-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

Il. l.. Leonard, Delaware, Ohio, is
stopping for few days in FL Cen
tro.~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter |. Stone have
returned from an extended driving
trip which covered a large part of the
state. 8tt, -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

Miss Inez Baker, cashier at Var
ney's is on the sick list today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Roy Thompson, Calexico, was
noted among FL Centre shoppers this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

A. Floyd Hubbcll was business Wis
itor in Ell Centre this morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03
Warmers Rust Proof" Corsets SlOO
white Goods Dept.)
Dotted Swiss in woven dots, at 69c yard
EDITORIAL
Greater Alexandra

This week we sold and de-
livered a set Of dishes to a
customer in Berwyn, Md,
she having purchased it here
because as we were advised
our price for the same pat
tern and quality was less
than either Baltimore or
Washington. Quite a COM
pliment isn't it? Sounds
good for the city, and yet
there are hundreds Of per-
sons residing in this town
who never go into a local
store to see what the local
merchant has to offer or
price his wares.
Appealing to your sense OF
fairness and civic pride, and
all things being equal, give
your local merchant the first
chance, and when once you
get the habit Of Buying in
Alexandra" and keeping
your dollars at home, you as
an individual are helping to
make this a bigger business
center, and contributing in
no small measure to one Of
the most vital factors. deal
Ing with the realization Of a
"Greater Alexandria"
Signed -. irwin Diener.
,.~,, xss's: + H.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
Special Sub
scriiptio1l Offer

From now until June 80 we will
accept subscriptions to The Pickcns
Sentinel at 81 90 year.
This offer Will not be extended be-
yond June 80 and will be the last
Special subscription offer made by
The Sentinel this year.
Every one who knows anything
about the publishing business knows
to print The Sentinel, and we are
making the offer simply il an effort
to put the paper into every home in
this section. The moro subscribers
q Paper has the better opportunity it
has Of doing good for its county.
In accordance with our custom of
making nc offer TO new subscribers
that we canrot make to our old ones
this offer is open to beth cid and new
subscribers alike.
If you want the paper don't wait
until July and then ask us to scnt
it to you at the reduced price, fol
this year will positively not be OK
tended. Better subscribe today be-
fore you forget it.
THE PICKENS SENTINEL, Pickens
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
OF STATE RENEW
ALLEGIANCE


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