davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

ments were being served to about
rs guests. $3.50 was raised for
the Park Fund"
OUTLOOK CLUB-WEISER.
AT the clubs annual ball New
Years eve we cleared $91,50 which
was used to purchase new books for
the library. On January 18th, the
program was in charge of the Art
Committee, Mrs. T. j. Blake OF Boise
gave an interesting talk on Parch-
ment work which was on display.
Mrs. w. +. Van Duesen was elected
vice president of the club to succeed
Miss Olive M. Petreshek who resign
ed to accept position in the school
at Bozeman, Montana
February 14th, the library com
mittee served tea in the library and
$4,000 was realized which goes for
the purchase of books, a number of
books were also donated
The special feature of the March
first program was an illustrated
lecture on Grecian sculpture by c.
E. Camp of the Intermountain In.
stitute, March 18th we had a fash
ion show, articles made from flour
sacks were on display. r. J, Burton
manager Of the Weiser Flour Mill
gave an instructive and interesting
talk on Picket Flour. There were
folk dances and songs by primary
pupils in costumes of flour sacks
and the minuet by girls of the eigh-
tn grade in costume. Through the
courtesy of the Weiser bakery, hot
rolls and coffee were served by the
social and the committee in charge
of program "
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
GLENNs FERRY

Mrs. A, v. Banner of Twin Falls.
mother OF l.. q. banner. was called
here on account of the death Of her
sons baby
Miss Mildred Cline visited in Mann
pa on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Reed went to Rupert
last Saturday ON account of the Sc
rious illness of her father.
The bridge over the Malad river on
the Idaho-Pacific highway went out
last Friday. A jam Of ice formed
against the bridge abutments and
piers and this with the heavy volume
of water caused the bridge to give
way.
A ball team made up Of INSIDE
men, those holding clerical and other
indoor positions, was organized Mon
day night The SHOP team" is feel
ing somewhat chesty over hard
earned victories last year and war
ON the diamond between the two
teams will soon begin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Let us Garry the Burdens.


Good afternoon, have you paid
your subscription yet this year?
Perhaps you owe for last year, and
maby for the year previous to that,
and perhaps for job work or adver-
Using. Now, you understand, we
don't need the money, we have mil
lions to get; but it is really an inn
position on our part to let people go
on carrying our money around when
we are strong and healthy and
'abundantly able to carry the bur
den ourselves. For this reason we
ask everyone who has our money in
his possession to leave it at the Re-
publican office or send 1t in by mail,
freight or express or any old way,
just so it gets here. Silver and gold
are heavy, and 1t would be a matter
of lifelong regret If anyone should
get bow-legged carrying it around
for us.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
CLEANUP AND PAINT-UP.

Probably due to the late arrival Of spring. there has been
almost spring cleanup work done around town. The
old burg looks pretty tacky and its up to all good citizens
get with the rake and shovel and wipe out the
Of winter All garbage should be raked into piles and
transfer truck called to haul it to the dump Loose boards
outbudings should be nailed in place and fences
Strengthened up and repaired Broken down furniture
and old stoves lying around the yard should be hauled
away with the garbage, and finally all buildings should be
given coat of paint Then, indeed, would Mountain
Home look properly dressed to meet the returning leaves
and green grass. When all this is done should start
in the village council to get them to furnish adequate
drainage for the Streets that after every rain should
not be made to wallow mud until old Sol and the thirsty
earth do the work that the drains should take care Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
RECORDS OF THE PIONEERS

Many ladies attended Miss Gray's
millinery opening Saturday last to
look over the latest style In feminine
head gear.
1t is now IL months since Mr.
Cleveland was inaugurated as presi-
dent. What has been done for the
country? What has been the re-
suit? Ask the proprietors off fac
tories, as the unemployment work
ingmen who are begging for work
and those who have work but are in
receipt of reduced wages.
Mrs. Susie Tattersall, sister of
Mrs. w, D. Evans of Castle Greek
came in Sunday evening on her way
home from visit with friends in
Caldwell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
HAMMETT
III .Russell spent SATURDAY an,

J. II Russell spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise.
Mrs. Henry Mcclure came down
from Mountain Home F'riday after
noon for short visit with Mrs. Earl
Hoalst and to attend the dance. She
returned to her home S aturday
morning.
Mrs. Wm.Tate and daughter Els
Their surprised their many friends and
Mr.. Tate by walking into the hall
Friday night. Mrs. Tate has charge
of the hotel at Pine, and returned to
her home Monday. AS soon as the
cattle can be taken to the hills. Mr..
Tate will join his family.
The st. Patrick dance was very
much enjoyed by all present, num-
Der of Mountain Home people were
present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
SECOND DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Mrs. L. B. Jenness, President OF
the second district, has announced
the dates of May Is and 10 for the
annual meeting to be held in Sho-
shone. Members of the program
committee are Mrs. Fl. G. Beamer,
HALEY; Mrs. It. B. Brush, Richfield !;
Mrs Harry Fike, Gooding and Mrs.
r. K. Shepard, Jerome. The full
program for the convention will be
printed in this column as soon as 1t
is completed. Mrs, w HI. Wilson of
Kuna, has been appointed as chair
man of the Study Committee to sue
coed the late Mrs. Maule. Mrs.
June Kearney of Jerome is the new
chairman of the Civil Service COM
mittee.
NEW CENTRUY CLUB--KELLOGG.
"The two meetings of the New
Century club during February,
proved especially interesting. At
the first meeting a review of Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln was Civ
en- and with sketch Of the life and
plays off the author afforded
pleasant evening.
At this meeting, plans were com
pleted for the Colonial Tea which
was held at the home of Mrs. Ma
son on the afternoon of Feb. %. All
OF the past presidents, who poured,
and several of the other club ladies
came in costume. A musical pro-
gram consisting of both vocal and
instrumental solos and several COLI
onial readings, was presented twice
during the afternoon while refresh
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
They Needed Each Other.

A man has confessed in an east
ern court to having dozen or more
wives, and only recently woman
was convicted on charge of having
married eight men without being
divorced from any of them. 1t is
too bad that this pair did not meet
each other before they started out
on their matrimonial careers. They
would have been well mated and
their marriage might have saved a
number of other people a lot of grief.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Pat was brought to the hospital
suffering severely.
Which ward do you want to be
taken tor the house physician ask
ed. THE pay ward or the"
Amy ward that is safely dimoc-
ratio" Pat answered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

Stock ON the Prairie have wintered
unusually we'll Owing to the stea-
dy cold weather they eaten an un-
usual amount of hay.
j. P. Marker has been in the val
ley buying cattle and is feeding
them at Emmett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Enjoy a Clean, Cool
Kitchen This Summer

Besides effecting a real economy in
fuel and saving of food, an Electric
Range will make it possible for you
to have a cool kitchen on the hottest
Summer day and make it easy to keep
it clean every day in the year.
No fires to build-no dirty SCOT or
ashes to carry out every day.
These ranges are now on display at
all OF our Offices at these special
prices and terms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

II the person with torn piece of
currency will call at Montgomerys
they will be returned the missing
half that was dropped in the store.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
SMITHS PRAIRIE

Mrs. Elmer Marker was called to
Emmett recently by the serious ILL.,
ness of her mother and on her ar
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
A Very Popular Range

We have sold Hughes Model 40 for
years and it has been very popular
range, because it is very compact, re-
curing a minimum of space in the
kitchen, yet it is suitable for a family
of any size.
1t has a fourburner cooking sur
face and two-burner oven, which is
set high enough for convenience, both
for baking and for warming pur-
poses.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF IDAHO
NEWS OF THE STATE FEDERATION

ments were being served to about
rs guests. $3.50 was raised for
the Park Fund"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
COUNTRY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Last evening the members Of the
Country Club held their first member
meeting in the new club house. There
was a good crowd out for the evening
and business matters of interest to the
members were discussed.
During the evening presentation of
the years trophies were made to the
winners. Major D. S. Richie, with
suitable talks, presented Mrs. Walter
Coop with the Marquisee Cup which
she won in the ladies competition.
This cup becomes Mrs. Coop's perma-
nent property. Major Ritchie also
designated Geo. B. Galley as the Club
Cup winner and gave the cup into his
keeping for the coming year. This
cup does not become the property of
the winner but is merely given into his
keeping for the year or until it is won
by someone else. The presentation of
the Presidents Cup was made by J. J.
Farley, who donated the cup, to 0. L.
|Short, the winner Of the competition.
Mr.. Short becomes the permanent
owner of this trophy.
Major Ritchie presented J. J. Farley
with the prize of a dozen golf balls in
the ringer contest, Mr.. Farley having
made thirty two holes below par in
match play during the year.
Following the presentation of the
trophies McFarland's Orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing party.
At twelve o'clock Caterer Boline serv-
d delightful luncheon to the assem-
bled members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
DAIRY FARMERS TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

An effort is being made to secure
a delegation of representative farm
ers interested in dairying to attend
the National Dairy Show to be held
at St. Paul, October to ID. Repre-
sentatives will probably go from near
ly every community of the county and
on their return will, thru meetings,
report to the other farmers what they
saw and heard at the Dairy Show.
A meeting of business men and far
mers interested in dairying will be
held at the City Hall at Valley City
on Friday, September 29th, at 1880.
At this time, Mr.. Forest Henry, an ac-
tual dairy farmer of Minnesota, will
be present to discuss what dairying
has meant to number of counties in
Minnesota and to assist the commit
tee in making further plans for secur-
ing delegations to the National Dairy
Show.
County Agent T. X. Calnan, who is
arranging for meetings at Valley City
and Nome on the 29th states that Mr..
Henry is a very able and capable
speaker, has been successful in the
dairy game, and that would be of par
ticular interest for all farmers who
are milkin gcows to attend this meet
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
A. E. HASLARCE
ENROLMENT

With more than 400 students or 30
percent more than last year enrolled
during the first day of registration at
the North Dakota Agricultural College
indications are that the number Of
regular students will be double that
number by the end of this week, ac-
cording to A. H. Parrot, registrar.
Following registration Of students in
the industrial and short courses later
the total enrolment is expected to be
swelled to 1900.
Ceres hall, women's dormitory, has
been filled for several days, occording
to Mrs. G. M. Cole, dean of women,
as has also the mems dornitory on the
campus. A large number of students
who are still employed in various
ways, are expected to register several
days late.
The new agricultural buildings and
the new practice college for home &C.
ononics and the new practice cottage
for home economics students are to be
ready for occupancy by January 1.
Registration is reported to be above
normal in most of the courses which
include courses in School of Engineer
ing, Agriculture, Science and Litera-
ture, Home Economics, and the course
in commerce, Pharmacy, Chemistry
and technology, veterinary science.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
MRS. TIERNAN IS
~T0TAKE VACATION

South Bend, Ind., Sept. 20 - Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan is packing today in
preparation for a long vacation. Mrs.
Tiernan denies that there has been a
reconciliation affected between her
husband and herself. "Edward stayed
by me wonderfully during the trial al
ter l declared that Harry Poulin was
the father of my third child. We have
been too busy with the case to consid-
er our domestic AFFAIRS" she said.
"John stayed by me wonderfully dur
ing the trial but we have not consld-
cred our reconciliation and l am to
be in no position to ask him. Some
thing might come up that will bring
happiness into our lives again. I am
going to go on a long vacation with
my children. I will stay at least un-
til the second trial. l do not know
whether will take the three children
or only Billie. Prof. Tiernan wants
the children to be put in a school in
Chicago. l will fight to have them
with me as T could not live without
them" Mrs. Tiernan said she was not
sure of her destination but that it
would probably be her mothers home
at Bronson, Michigan. Mrs. Tiernan
intends to be in court tomorrow when
the Judge give his decision on the case
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
BIG DELEGATION
TO DAIRY SHOW

One hundred percent representation
by North Dakota counties at the Ma
tional Dairy Show at St. Paul, Oct. Z
to IA, and state delegation Of $500
farmers and business men is now prac-
tically assured, according to extension
specialists of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, who are cooperating
with business men and farmer groups
of the state to triple last years rep
resentation Of 800.
Pullman cars and auto tours are be-
ing arranged by large number of the
according to officials. The counties
which have made definite arrange
ments are Nelson, Steele, Ramsey,
Grand Forks, Hettinger, Sargent and
Dickey. Other counties have arranged
for meetings this week. Richland
county will send delegation by auto,
the Mandan commercial club will send
the Nut quartet which accompanied
the states delegation last year, and
Morton county bankers will send the
Mandan band. Every banker in the
county of Barnes will send a farmer
to the show who will report to the far
mers of the county upon his return
from the show.
Thirty farmers, farm women, and
business men of Cass county met in
Fargo this week under the direction
of William Guy, county agent, anc
following a luncheon and meeting al
the Commercial club at which S. N
rCabbe, Forest Henry of the Nationa
Dairy Show, E. A. Wilson, colleg'
extension division, and G. w. Randlet
director Of the Extension Division
spoke.
Il Decisions of the railroads to gran
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
CAR SHORTAGE
RELIEF IS SEEN

Fargo, Sept. 29.-Relief from what
the Fargo Commercial club calls the
most critical car shortage in the his
tory of the state, is believed to be
coming for North Dakota through
the receipt today of a telegram from
J. C. Roth, director Of service, Of the
interstate commerce. commission, in
which he says he is handling the stu
alton and will advise the club Of spe-
cifc action as soon as possible.
Thousands of bushels Of potatoes
will freeze within the next two weeks
and wheat and other small grain
tnreshed and being threshed will be
damaged by cold weather unless cars
are sent at once to relieve the siSua-
ton, the commercial club said yester-
day in a telegram to Charles Nc
Chord, chairman of the interstate
commerce commission at Washing
ton, D. c.
The telegram in full follows: "We
wish to call attention to the most
critical car situation this territory
has ever faced. Potato warehouses
and grain elevators are plugged with
perishable freight (which comes un-
der the head of food for human con-
sumption, service order 25.)
"Thousands of bushels Of grain are
still being threshed and there is no
storage available in local elevators
Potato warehouses are plugged and
the crop is only about half dug. Car
riers are unable to furnish ordinary
boxcars for movement to terminal
markets. If relief is not granted,
crops will be affected by frost within
the next two weeks: Our freight
traffic committee prays that relief be
granted in way or ordinary boxcars
being sent to this territory in time to
permit movement of potatoes before
crop freezes"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Effective October 1st, fifty-eight
passenger trains will have been re-
stored to service by the Northern
Pacific Railway since the first day of
shopcraft strike, it was announced to-
day by Mr.. A. B. Smith, Passenger
Traffic Manager. material additions
to our forces have made possible the
restoration Of Northern Pacific trains
over the entire SYSTEM" said Mr..
Smith today. "We are having little
difficulty now in operating trains up
to the standard which the company
demands. Mr.. Smith announced that
trains Nos. 2S9 and 200, serving the
country between Helena and Garrison,
Montana were put in service on Sep
tember 25th. On October 1st, num-
bers II and 72, between Duluth and
Cloquet, Minnesota, will again oper-
ate, restoring all of the connections
between Cloquet and Carlton, Mime
sofa, with Northern Pacific trains on
the Duluth-Minneapolis and Duluth
Staples lines. The branch line service
between Fond Du Lac and Duluth Of
four trains each way daily is also re-
instated. Trains number 223 and 224
between Butte and Logan, ben the
Butte connections for transtou1lnen-
tai trains number 3 and 4, will be re-
stored to service on October /. On
the same date numbers 593 and 594
on the South Bend Branch in Wash
ington will be restored. The full Win
ter suburban schedule from the Twin
Cities to White Bear and other lake
points takes effect, all these trains be-
! ing operated as usual.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
STATE W. E. T.U.
DEMANDS LAW
ENFORCEMENT

| Resolutions passed by the North
Dakota w. C. T. U. at its annual con-
vention which closed in Fargo con-
demns the laxity in enforcement of the
Volstad act "in some of our COURTS"
urges a change in the parole and pro-
baton laws to apply only to first Of
tenders, deplores the "demoralizing in
fluence of the travelling carnival"
urges the teaching Of total abstinence
in schools and colleges and indorses
the Fess-Capper physical educational
bill before congress.
! Following are the resolutions:
"Assembled in the 33rd annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Women's
Christian Temperance union, held in
Fargo, we gratefully acknowledge the
guidance of our divine leader, and
again pledge to him our loyalty and
service.
! "We believe that the golden rule of
Christ must be worked out in the
customs Of society and the laws Of our
country. TO this end, we ask the help
of all Christian men and women.
"We pledge our earnest endeavor to
secure our quota in the jubilee men,
bership drive.
Total Abstinence
"As it has been scientifically DEM
onstrated that alcohol is poison, we
q, bn if1y Of fo1
abstinence for the individual and the
great need Of arousing the public to
the fact that alcohol homebrew is a
poison.
''That we urge the teaching of total
abstinence in schools and colleges, en-
couraging essay contests and coopera-
tion with the teachers in observing the
third Friday in January as temper
ance day in the schools.
Law Enforcement
"We deprecate the laxity with which
penalties for offences against the VOL
stad act are administered in some of
our courts. We commend our feder-
al officers for their efforts for the en-
:; forcement Of the law.
"We also commend the action of the
attorney general and other officials
in their efforts to close the public
;, dance halls on Sunday.
"Whereas, we believe the parole and
prohibition laws as administered do
not accomplish the purpose for which
the laws are designed but weaken re-
spect for law and the administration
ofo justice,
"Therefore, resolved, that we favor
the modification of these laws to ap-
ply to first offenders only.
"We deplore the demoralizing in
fluence Of travelling carnivas and urge
legislation to regulate or prohibit
them.
Physical Education Bill
"Believing every child should have
the opportunity for adequate physical
education and health trainings, we
endorse the Fess-Capper physical ed
ucation bill, which has been before
the 9th congress.
"The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, from it's organization, has
stood for peace. We rejoice in the re-
suits of the disarmament conference
7 and trust our country will follow this
with other steps toward world peace"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

childhood home in Norway to visit his
mother, besides touring many other
countries in Europe. He returned
ana completed his law work, and up
OH graduation began practice at
Minot, in partnership with c. A. John
son, who in 1906 and 1908 was the Re-
publican nominee for governor. He
became interested in political and
civic affairs, and was elected to the
legislature in 1910. He was chairman
of the Committee on Taxation and
member of the board selected for the
purpose of trying the impeachment
CT a district judge.
In 1912 he was elected States At
torney, serving from 1913 until 1916
Here he proved a vigorous disciple of
law enforcement, and is today sup
porter of the prohibition law. He has
always been interested in library
work, believing libraries to be instru
mental in making education available
t. all, and he helped to bring the Car
negie Library to Minot, besides act
ing as president of the State Library
Association for three years, and be-
ing an ex-officio member of the State
Library Commission. lie has always
been active in Y. M. C. A. work, and
for fourteen years has been superin-
tendent of one of the largest Sunday
Schools of the Lutheran Church.
He was truly called to Office by the
people. In 1920 he was a candidate
fer governor, but was defeated. He
worked whole-heartedly in support of
mis- former opponent, and after the
election made another trip back tc
Norway to visit his mother, whom he
mad not seen for seventeen years.
But another campaign was coming
on, and he wanted to support O'Con-
nor to the best of his ability. There
was not even a chance to secure first
or second class passage to America
until after the election, and in his
anxiety to help in the campaign he
made the trip across via steerage:
just as he had done as penniless boy
in 1898. This time it was on the fam
Gus Mauretania.
In March last year the independent
voters of the state decided to recall
the governor, attorney general, and
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor, and Mr.. Nestos was chosen by
unanimous vote to make the race for
the governorship. O'Connor was the
anti-league candidate. The long and
bitter campaign finally resulted in
the election of Governor Nestos, the
first man ever elected governor at
recall election. 1t was surely vic
tory for Americanism, for he is car
rying out to completion the ideals Of
his state for progress and better
ment.-N National Magazine.