davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
Neopomente Sc prijit po-
dlvat ma "JANOSiKA" do
Ceske Sine Sokol ma Clark
Ave. v utery 6. cervna.

Mas sklad spodniho prada a
puncoch obsahuje kazdy osvtd
ceny druh pro kterehokoliv
elena rodiny od nejmladSiho Il
nejmenslho do neistarsiho a
nejvetSiho.
Y tomto oddelenf prichysta-
ny isou pro zitrek mnohe {
zvlastni lace
v NOVEM VELkEM kRAME
u K Q u d r l. u /"
4526 a 452S BROADWAY
(vedle "Svetu")
Znacne snizeni cen shledate
take naSem oddeleni vrchn;-
no prada muzskeho, zenskd-
no d6tskeho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
FISH AND GAME PROTECTION.

The recent convention of the Idaho Sheep growers as
ISOLATION adopted a resolution condemning the state fish
and game department and suggesting its adjustment by
the next Legislature. Local sportsmen seem to be OPP
posed to this plan, but the only argument we have heard
in it's favor is that all states have fish and game depart
ments and Idaho shouldn't lag behind the procession. The
state fish and game department has never accomplished
anything for the good of the state, it merely collects IL
cense money and then spends it in hiring political en-
ployes to tour the game fields and find out that every
sportsman has a license. Then the vicious circle is re-
peated. There are two or more fish hatcheries in the state
and the spawn gathered and Matched there makes jobs for
several more politicians. But these baby fish are distri-
buted with no particular regard for the conditions that
make for life or death with them. The fish and game de-
partment might use its license money in building fish
screens and other useful ways just as well as to maintain
q man at the Orchard reservoir, where he inspects Ii
censes. We believe that the next legislature should eth
er abolish the fish and game department or else so reor-
ganize it that it would be efficient and of some value to the
state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
RECORDS OF The PIONEERS

young folks especially, together with
msuical selections, charades etc.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Campbell gave
a very delightful progressive whist
party last Thursday evening at
which were present Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Howeth, DR. and Mrs Swan, Mrs.
McKim, Misses Grace and Annie
Mclaughlin, Ota Strickland, Messrs.
Roscoe Smith, G. N. Smart and Milt
Reynolds.
Mrs Helfrich and Harry Madison
who were about to take the train
last Thursday evening for Lawrence,
Kansas, summoned to the bedside of
a. sister thought to be dying, receiv-
ed the welcome intelligence just be-
fore train time, that a change for
the better had taken place, and their
departure for the time was deferred.
Later advices are to the effect that
the improvement continued.
Detectives are working to solve
what is claimed to be the mystery of
the death of William MeKim, al the
time of his disappearance, superin-
tendart of the Bonaparte mine at
Rocky Bar. Mr.. McKim is thought
to have lost his life in an attempt
to cross the Boise river about three
years ago, his remains having been
discovered after a lapse of two years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
Glenns Ferry

G. w. Howarth, conductor on the
Glenns Ferry-Boise local freight was
In town all day yesterday. This Is
the first week spent in his home
town since the 9Th Of July.
I'd Eckstein was here between
trains % and 10 yesterday. He was
ON his way from Salt Lake to Mount
ain Home to visit his brother, Sam.
Barney went on through on 23. Aft
or a short visit there the two will
40 on to coast points. Ike Eckstein
Ia In Denver.
Mrs. J.. Wesley Potter of this
place died Dec. 26 In Chiwaukum,
Washington, at the home of her
father, W. w. Thomson. She went
to pay her father a Christmas visit
and was taken Ill and after six days
suffering passed away.
At the meeting of the village
board Thursday night of last week
report was made that trustees An
drus and Cornell had aht afternoon
attended a meeting Of the Civic
club and discussed with members of
the club tn ecemetery question.
A farewell party was given In
honor of Mr.. and NJ rs.R. p. Bird
Monday at the home Of John Liable
Mr.. Bird has been transferred to
Payette and moved there Wednesday
At a meeting Of members Of the
order Of Eastern Stars Tuesday even
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

One Of the ways in which this
club makes money is in newspaper
work. One of the local weeklies
Jays the club $1,000 per month in
return for local and society news.
This work is handled by a committee
which is replaced each month thus
making the work for the year in
clude every member. The news is
collected and telephoned to the news
paper o...-ce where Implications are
cut out and the material arranged
for printing. The minimum amount
when ready for the press must be
two columns. | should like to see
every club in the state take up some
such work. The educational value
OF such an enterprise cannot be esti-
mated and it will bring the club in
to closer touch with the newspapers.
And now for the report which to
me was the most interesting of all.
The hammer in which the public
Welfare Department of this club
conducts its work, especially as 1T
relates to charity. Early in the au-
tumn, they hold a rummage sale at
which all kinds of good, clean sec
ond hand clothing ia be bought
for almost nothing. All this is do
noted by the t~ownspeople and col
lected by the club women. This
gives opportunity to people of very
slender means, and yet who are not
charity cases, to obtain winter cloth
ing. Then this department keeps
in close touch with the bakerys, mar
kets and food stores of the city and
are notified Immediately when any
of these stores have food which is
good, but unsaleable. This is col
leeted and distributed where needed.
Some years ago the club offered to
cooperate with the county in taking
care of their charity work. At this
time most of the county money spent
for charity is dispensed through the
Welfare Department of the
The county o....cers found that
money spent by the club ONE was
spent more wisely than before. At
Christmas time all citizens who
to donate baskets with food
and toys, notified tbs department
and the donations, which were many
placed most needed.
At Payette | found a live wide
awake club of 167 members, $50 of
were out to the meeting.
the reports of committee
chairmen were some which inter
me greatly. One from the
chairman of the department of Pub
lie Welfare in which she told of the
work which had been done for chart
ty in December. 1t develops that
his committee works with the eoun-
~ officials in handling all charity
They have saved the county
hundreds of dollars which it could
Use for food TO rthe poor by collect
ng second hand clothing and distri-
it among the needy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Almost everybody likes sweet
corn and when the right seed is
selected and the right variety set
tied on, it is a comparatively easy
matter for the man or woman with
a bit of ground to satisfy their
needs from their own gardens. A
book that deals most helpfully
with the selection of varieties has
just recently been published and
should be obtained by every one
interested in corn.
The new book referred to is
Lilly's 1922 Seed Annual. Each
year Lilly's-Western Americas
Greatest Seed House-has been is
suing an annual dealing with vege-
table and flower seeds, etc., and,
as this firm has been carrying on a
successful and growing business
Tor 20 years or more here in the
Northwest, the information it has
to give today is worth much to
gardeners.
Because of the distinctive eli
matte conditions in the Pacific
Northwest, corn has to be selected
for planting with great care and
special pains must be taken with
it if one expects to get a good
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
Wool Growers Pool Success.

Idaho w~oolgrowers at Portland
Tuesday sold a million pounds of
wool, pooled from last seasons clip
at auction. Prices obtained in sale
ranged from 24h to 80 "a cents a
pound. Most OF the wool was pur-
chased by Boston firms.
Coincident with the sale Of the
Idaho pool at Portland, 1t was re-
ported that one million pounds of
the clip owned by United States
senator Robert N. Stanfield and now
In storage, had been sold to Boston
firms at prices approximating 65
cents a secured pound.
]. w. Cunningham of the First
National bank of Boise reported
Monday evening, the receipt of a
message from Crawford Moore, who
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

yield. For years Lilly's have
studied the problem of growing
the best varieties of corn for this
climate and their suggestions are
most valuable.
Roasting-ears are no longer a
problem to the man equipped with
this information because big. juicy
ears car be raised in almost all
parts of this region if proper care
is taken in choosing the right
varieties of seed and planting it
in soil suitably prepared.
The new Annual tells fully
about the best varieties Of coin
and how to cultivate them for best
results. 1t also gives a great deal
of reliable information about prac-
tically every other vegetable that
can be produced here advantage
ously. Sections are devoted to
flower seeds and cultivation, fer
tllizers, sprays, poultry and bee
supplies, etc.
All together this new annual ia
a book that every person who gar
dens ought to have. You can get
a copy free from your dealer, or
by writing to The Chas. FL. Lilly
Co., Seattle, Portland, or Yakima.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
Bruneau


Mike Hyde, visiting here with his
brother Dave for a couple of weeks,
left for his home in Oreana last
Thursday.
Frank Turner was here from his
ranch near Rowland the first OF the
week upon a business errand. He got
started homeward Tuesday with a
supply of winter provisions.
Mrs. Harris Portlock returned
from Boise Friday last. She went up
to the capital to see a sister and her
two daughters who are enroute to
California to pass the winter.
Frank Owens, formerly a resident
of this valley, came over from his
place between Wendell and Jerome
last Saturday and spent the time
between his arrival and Tuesday
picking up a few head of cattle,
which he aims to winter feed at the
ranch. He left Tuesday with the
cattle. expecting to make the drive
home In about three days.
The annual meeting and election
Of officers and directors of the Bru-
neau-Buckaroo Cooperative Ditch
Company was held Monday after
noon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
Pioneer News from the Gilmore
County Republican, Jan. IL, 1894.

Pioneer News from the Gilmore
County Republican. Jan. II, 1894.
Arthur Pence was over from
3rnneau Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Madison and the two little
ones went to Shoshone Sunday even
Ing for a brief visit.
AL Steadman of Glenns Ferry was
up ON business before the board Of
commissioners.
Sheriff Gray says the Rocky Bar
roads are pretty tough these days
and he probably knows.
Dave Dorsey, who arrived here
from Victorit a couple of weeks ago
to visit his sister, Mrs. Howeth, will
remain during the winter.
John Hague is up from his placer
-mine~qn s~nahe~riyer, having become
frozen out for the timer He brought
up six ounces of dust.
III. G. Madison moved info% his
new house early in the week. The
%plastering Is not yet dry, however,
and the house will not be occupied
for a week or two yet.
The Congregational church Soc
ial given last evening at the resid-
ence Of Mr.. HOWE was a very pleas
ant occasion. A pantomine exhiti-
tion was given for the benefit of the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Is In Portland, that the remainder
of the 100000 pound wool pool,
left over from Mondays auction, had
been disposed of Tuesday. The price
varied from % to 81 cents, the mes
sage said with the bulk of tn epool
bringing rs and 26 cents.
Mr.. Cunningham said the pool
had been proposed by Mr.. Moore
when 1t was seen that market con-
ditions were unpropitious for sale.
The wool vas shipped to Portland
and held there until conditions war
ranted its sale. AS a result, it was
pointed out, the growers received
from 5 to 5 cents more a pound than
they would had they been forced to
let go when the market was DOR
mant.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

More than half a million acres of
land passed title Monday from the
national government to the state OF
Idaho, during a conference of state
and forest service officials at Mis-
soula, Montana.
Two hundred thousand acres lie
along the timbered area about Priest
Lake, given in compensation for
lands taken over by creation of the
national forests that included many
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

We don't blame congress for not
wanting to remain In session while
the disarmament meet is buzzing
along. No one cares to be complete
ly overlooked and forgotten.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

sections, No. 16 and SO, originally
allotted to the state as school lands
by the federal government. Eleven
sections remain to be accounted for,
1t was said by forest officials. Idaho
was represented by Ben Bush and /.
H. Nash.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

ing the sentiment was strongly in
favor of organizing a chapter of the
order here. Nearly two dozen signed
up for the necessary authority to
meet and work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
State President Visits.

Last week two clubs in the second
district had the honor of entertain
ing their president, Mrs. L. B. Green
At Payette ON Monday she was the
guest Of Portia Club and made a
splendid talk to over $50 members,
on questions related to federation
work. Mrs. Green was much feted in
Payette and following the club meet
ing the board of directors Of the club
held a reception in her honor.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Green met with
the Forward Club of Caldwell where
a large audience greeted her, to
them, also she spoke OF club work.
As entertainment for their president
the club presented a musical pro-
gram Of unusual merit, the feature
which was a solo by Mrs. Paul Case.
The song which she sang is entitled
Idaho" and the words were written
by H. G. Thompson, a pioneer and
woodsman of Idaho. The music was
arranged by Frederick Fleming Beal
Of Caldwell and the song has been
published and copyrighted b ythe D.
A. R. Chapter of Caldwell. This song
will be presented to the next legis-
lature TO consideration as a state
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
HALEY Civic Club

The HALEY Civic Club held their
first meeting of 1922 on January S.
At which time Clarence 0. Finch,
editor of the Times-News-Miner gave
a talk on newspaper work. The club
song for the day wastIn the Gloam-
ing" The next meeting ON January
18th will be devoted to an art ex-
hibit and the afternoon spent in the
study of the development and pro-
gress of art, especially as it relates
to the home and the public school.
Portia Club-Payette
AT a recent meeting of Portia club
there were some committee reports
which I am sure will prove interest
ing to other clubs. The annual
Red Cross Christmas Seal sale has
always been handled in Payette
county by the Portia club. This
year when there were so many drives
that it looked as though 1t would be
Impossible to raise another dollar
the committee from the club sold
$623.55 of Red Cross Seals. This
amount is $123.55 more than the,
county quota
For the Near East Relief, Payet-
te county collected $612.19. Portals
part of this work was publicity"
and | dare say there was not a man,
woman or child in the county unin-
formed on the purpose of the drive.
The chairman of the music divi-
sion of the club has organized a
Choral club Of sixteen voices which
furnishes music for club meetings
and Is now rehearsing for a concert
and cantata to be given in the spring
as a benefit for the building fund
of the club.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Put not your faith in idols
but in ideals.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
9. tt. Me- CARL

this amount as the result of their
labor.
one Ford touring car for sale. See
W. f. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John d. Miller of White, called az
n. NJ. Woodbeck's Tuesday afternoon,
He took the night train to Minneapolis
to consult a specialist in regard to
his health.
Mrs. HeXam and baby Of Madison,
are guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
n. II. Gutteboe this week.
Mr., and Mrs. O. j. Stettler were
early morning shoppers here Tuesday.
Sunshine Camp. II. n. A. gave a din.
ner Wednesday evening after business
session in honor of Mrs. Blanche Eos,
ter, an esteemed member of the local
camp. An extra large number was in
attendance and all regret deeply the
going away of this worthy neighbor.
Mrs. Foster held the office Of Oracle
for one term and endeared herself to
all by her winning manner, her pleas.
ing personality and more than all, her
interest to duty, which was always
al inspiration to her coworkers. The
best wishes Of the members of Sun
shine camp accompany Mrs. Foster
10 her new home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
EAST PRAIRIE HOME
Miss Gladys Landmark, Correspondent
Phone SIS Red

Mrs. Leonard Jornlin and sons, Mrs
J.. w. Dyer and children, Mrs. Ira
Blakely and Mrs. Claud Chapman and
son were entertained at the X. j
Bockey home Thursday afternoon. A
two-course lunch was served, after
which the ladies went sight seeing and
mayflower picking.
Mrs. Ray Shank and children and
Mrs. Chas. Brink were Tuesday visitors
at the Sam Hewett home.
Tom Laddusaw returned ednesday
from lie Mars, Iowa, where he has
been attending to important business.
Ben Bockey has purchased a Ford
truck.
Ell Byrnes spent Thursday and Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. l.. Jornlin.
Mrs. c. a. Wheeler and daughters
called at the X. j. Bockey home Fri
day.
Ed Byrnes purchased a Ford tour
ing car from Ben Bockey Friday.
Gilbert Murfield helped the bunker
brothers shell corn Monday. Mrs.
Murfield also visited with Mrs. Olive
Hutts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Chapman and
family visited at the c.. \. Wheeler
home Friday evening.
Miss Gladys Laddusaw returned Sat
urday from a visit with her brother
and family in Pennington county.
Nelma Martin and Altha Leber-
knight spent the weekend at the lat
ter's home.
Frank Seas from south of Brookings,
called at the X. j. Bockey home Mon
day afternoon.
Joe Dyer, formerly Of this
ity, was married to Miss Lavandia
Clark, April Is, 1922, at Bloomfield,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dyer and family,
Thomas and Leonard Jornlin and Ed
Byrnes visited at the j. X. Bockey
home Sunday evening.
Miss Sophia Bockey and Mrs. Amelia
Landmark and Clifton and Gladys
made a short call at the j. w. Dyer
home Sunday.
Miss Girty Byrnes is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Jornlin.
Leonard Jornlin called at Charlie
Nagel's, cas- of White Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
SOUTH LAKEWOOD
Ethel krumm, Correspondent
Phone 1nll

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean G~oodfellow and
little son and Miss Lillian Goodfellow
spent II evening last week at the
John Daum home.
Max Royig spent Saturday eve
ming with Fred Schwartz.
Miss Lena Todd spent a few DAYS
the first of the week with Mrs. George
Erickson.
Mrs. Joe Daum of Volga, spent from
Wednesday to Saturday with the
Misses Kate and Clara Daum.
John Fish from near Watertown
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in this locality.
Miss Helen Johnson spent the week
end with relatives in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krumm enter
tanned a number of n%eighbors and
friends at "A dancing party last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Thompson from near
Bruce, spent Sunday at Olaf Amund-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Lee spent Sun
day at August Nelson's.
George Cotton of VoEga was a caller
in this vicinity Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
ALTON

Mrs. j. ID. Mcmillan, Correspondent
Seeding of small grain is nearly
finished and every body is busy pre-
pairing for corn and potato planting.
VIM. Stuart and family were callers
at the Chas. Potter home Friday eve
ming.
Anna Ehlers is at home, after as
sisting Mrs. Fricke with household
duties.
}. ID. Mcmillan is building an addi-
ton to his hen house this week.
Miss Ida b. Nelson and Evelyn Nc
MILAN were Friday evening guests at
the Chas. Potter home.
Guy Washburn and family were Sun
day visitors among their relatives in
this vicinity.
Jay Gleason and wife, former resi-
dents of Alton, are the proud parents
OF a baby girl. Georgia FELTON, is as
sisting with household duties.
julius De Vriend was calling at the
Ehler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Etting of Rich
land, were Sunday evening callers at
the j. ID. Mcmillan home.
Now is the time to set out trees and
improve the home in general.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Carver and family
Of VoIga. we're Sunday visitors at
George Wares.
Mrs. Ida Cook terminated a two
weeks visit Saturday evening and re
turned to her home in Aurora.
Mrs. Jennie Pickering lately OF
Bruce, is making an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. +. r. Kinney
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Holm departed
Sunday for Lake Preston, where they
Will spend some time with the formers
brother. Matt Holm and family.
Miss Vera Holm assisted with the
housework and spring house cleaning
in the Il. G. Gridvig home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Lee were Brook
ngs visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Appel left Sat
urday morning by car for Ellsworth,
Mimi. in response to a message stat
ing that the latter's father is critically
ill at his home ear Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Shaley and fam
lily spent Sunday at VIM. Bonhoff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hoffman, and
family and Mrs. Kate Hoffman of
Bruce spent Sunday at Frank Fas-
lenders.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. John Bye on Thursday, May
II. Your are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
TRENTON
Gertrude Buettner, CORRESPONDENT

Gertrude Buettner. correspondent
Quite a few Trentonites were shop
ping in Bookings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Miller and Mrs.
j. Schliinz autoed to Sioux Falls last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Harvey called
at the l.. l.. Anderson home Sunday
afternoon.
Sylvia and Harry Simonson visited
at the Schlobohm home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Gertrude Buettner has been on
the sick list and was unable to teach
school Thursday.
a party was held at the Schliinz
home Thursday night in honor Of Mrs.
S%chliinz's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Larson of Verdi,
visited at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. %Schlobohm
last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Schlobohm, Mrs. Bob
Van Nest and Grandma Dwenell Wis
tied at the Gail Dwenell home.
Miss Anna Lamash spent Saturday
visiting friends in WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Biggar and Mrs.
Ella Divine and baby of Brookings,
visited at the Nj. p. Biggar home
Sunday.