davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

when woke up, half the mattress
was gone"
GRADE NEWS
Emma Hill has quit school for
this term on account of illness.
Bonnie Johnson entered the first
grade last week. She has formerly
been enrolled in the Boise school.
The following pupils of Miss
Groefsema's room received one
hundred percent average in spelling
for the past week: Pedro Acaitur-
rie, Pet Arrisaibago, Emrys Evans,
Richard Lyon, George McGrath,
Glen Orion, Fay Prock, Laura Nc
Kibbin, Helen Moore, Jessie Ar
risabalago, Eleanor Burnet, Mary
Evans, Dorothy Green, Anna Lauris
Jones and Ruth Osborne.
The following pupils of the third
grade received one hundred percent
for the week: Otto Burgess, Rose
Gastel, Catherine Hays, Helen Lati-
more, Ona Slusser, Lizzie Beaman,
Goldie Pierce and Alice Grossly.
The arithmetic in the third grade
has been improving greatly and
Leona Vance received an average of
one hundred percent for the week
John McKeegan twas thrown from
his horse Sunday. The accident re-
suited in conclusion of the brain. He
is now improving.
George Wetherly and Lawrence
Beaman have quit school for this
term. They were both in the sew
enth grade.
Those who received stars for a
weeks perfect work in arithmetic in
the sixth grade were Jack Bach,
Lewis Corder, Theresa Boyle, Alice
Gaines, Harold Bickmore, Meredith
Rock, Pauline Slusser, Vern Bailey
and Wilbert Carrie. In spelling
there were Vern Bailey, Harold Bick-
more, Willis Carrie, Russell Greene,
Theresa Boyle, Meridith Rock, Inez
Yturri, John Beaman, Alvin Baker,
Beth Roller, Wilbert Carrie, Merrill
Marks and Alice Gaines.
Miss Gertrude Groefsema was abb
sent from school Tuesday on account
of illness. Mrs. Wetherell took her
place.
Miss Kathleen Smith twas absent
from school Tuesday on account OF
Illness. Miss Hurd substituted for
her.
A group of pictures sent out by
the General Federation of Women's
clubs is now on exhibit at the school
building. These are prints of paint
ings by American artists.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Fir Seeds Sent to France.

Seven hundred pounds of Fir seeds
for the reforestation of French bat
tlefields, are to be given to the French
government by Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the American forestry as
ISOLATION. This amount of sood is
considered sufficient to plant 5000
acres of forest lands.
The American army, 1t was said,
cut down ten million tons of lumber
during the war for military pur-
poses. Mr.. Pack, 1t was announced,
also was presenting to England 800
pounds of fir seed to assist In replac-
ing the so per cent OF the forests Of
the united kingdom cut down during
the war.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL notes.
EDITOR-Zoe Bunnell.

Karein Nordyke returned to
school Monday, after several weeks
absence, while she was visiting with
her parents in Featherville.
LaNeya Writ, student of Good
Ing College, who is visiting with
Beryl Collins, visited the high school
Monday.
Students take warning, six weeks
exams. the last three days of this
week. Remember 1t is next to the
last chance you get to bring up those
grades.
The school year is drawing rapid
ly to its close, only eight more weeks
of work.
Doc Tye was thrown from his
horse and slightly injured in the
foot.
The Juniors play was a "howl-
ing" success. One hundred and six
ty-fiye dollars were taken in, and
the Junior class wishes to express its
qualification and thanks to the COM
munity for its splendid patronage.
Instead of book Reviews this
month. Miss Scott has requested
the Sophomores and Juniors to write
stories. There was a great variety
OF themes which was shown clearly
by the titles hosen which ranged
from Orphan Annie, to Two Gun
Sam.
Hazel Turner, graduate OF
Mountain Home high school, who
has been teaching at Sweet, is in
town as her school is out.
The literary program, which was
given by both societies combined,
last Friday afternoon, was very
good. The debate relative to the
Bonus bill was won by the negative
with points two to one. 1t was in
teresting from start to finish. The
students expressed their views on the
subject like real politicians.
II you can't laugh at the joke of
the age. just laugh at the age of the
jokes.
A boy in a Welsh school essayed
to write on Henry VIII, and Lon
don paper reports him as beginning
thus-"King Henry VIII was the
greatest widower that ever lived.
He was born at Ammo Domino, In the
year 1866 He had $40 wives be-
sides children. The first was be-
headed and executed. The second,
was revoked. She never smiled
again. Henry VIII was succeeded on
the throne by Mary Queen of Scots,
sometimes known as the Lady of the
Lake"
Each student should take more In
terest In his work. as 1t has to be
done, why not get 1t the best you
can? Don't let 1t seem like bur-
den.
In a number of classes 1t seems
as II the students neglect their stu
dies and gaze around, trying to find
come unnecessary amusements.
DIT Say, Guy, something funny
happened to me last night"
B. N. Eat sol"
D. r. Eyes, last night dreamed
/ was eating shredded wheat an
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

DR.. Becker has filed an applica-
tion for desert entry OF the south
half OF the northwest quarter and
moth half OF the southwest quarter
OF section 10, township south
range east, which is in the Shoe
fly artesian water belt Like the
other numerous elaim-holders, he
plans to drill wells for irrigation
purposes. New wells are being de
veloped here with gratifying fire.
quency and of generous volume
Bruneau Nugget.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Idaho Power Co., electric
| service .....,....-.,...............-. 11sbp
Osborn Il Seward. supplies. 140
Ablerts Garage, repairs and
SaS ..........-.--..-........-.s... 4.3U1
The monthly report Of the Village
was read and on motion was re-.
eelyed and placed on file.
The Fire Chief reported that the
ola Lone Star building was In
dangerous condition and was d men
ace 70 the surrounding property and
something should be done to make
IL more safe.
The Board decided to call an adj
lourned meeting at which time they
would endeayor to decide what ac-
ton might be taken.
MF 4. A, Wilcox appeared before
the Board and asked that the prif-
nance now in force regulating the
speed OF trains through the village
Amits be changed from fifteen miles
per hour to twenty miles per hour.
This request brought on consider
aDle discussion and the matter of
the O. y. L. trains blocking the
stfeet crossings WAS given 1 rather
prominent place In the discussion.
y was decided to ask the Assistant
superintendent to appear and talk
the matter over at future meet
ing
II was moved by Braden and sec
onded by Vandegrift that the sum
VI $7b62 be transferred from the
General Fund to the Library Fund.
Motion carried.
petition was received signed by
. residents asking that the weat
sighty rods Of Staniield Ave. be sur-
AGED with gravel The Chairman
ippalnted the Board to act as com
miltee OF the whole to investigate.
II was moved by Bennett and Sec
nded by Vandegrift that the rate
y wages for village work b : arggi iii
~ cents per hour. Motion carried,
The resignation of j. q. Watts Az
RFllage Attorney was received ana
cad To the Board On motion NV
Vanderbilt seconded by Bennett the
alsnation was accepted
On motion the Board adjourned til
sionday evening, March 13th. al
even thirty o'clock.
APPROVED:
ATTEST: ' -
+, G. TlcKNoR. Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS


Mountain Home, Idaho, March
9TH, 1929.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Village OF Mountain
Home was held on Tuesday evening,
March 7th, 1922, with the follow
ing members present Osborn, Vande-
grift. Bennett, Lewis and Braden.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit:
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The following bills on file with the
clerk were read and on motion by
Bennett seconded by Braden the
same were allowed and ordered paid
GENERAL FUND.
w. B. Brown, supplies. 500
0. Il. Norell, justice fees. 1.50
0. s. l.. X. r., rent of park 100
Osborn & Seward, supplies 10
Idaho Power Co., street and
metered light ..........-...... 304.47
j. G. Watts, salary for Feb 1850
r.. e. Boswell, salary for
Feb. ,.,..-.........-....,........... 1000
L. G. Ticknor, agent, rent
Of rooms .............-..,......... 1850
r. G. Ticknor, salary for
Feb. -...-.--.....-.-.....-..-........ 22.5t
Ebert Englehardt, salary
for Feb. .,.......4............... 5000
Il. w. Smith, trustee, rent
for Legion ................-....... 20.0C
Boise~Payette Lum. Co., coal 12.5f
John H1Tgan, drayage ,.... 1,5e
STREET FUND.
Clark Frampton, dragging
streets ..........,... ............... TOO
James p Tye, salary for
Feb. .................................. 9O.OoI
Jans Jenson. repairs ...... $50
WATER FUND.
Idaho Power Co, service at
pump station .................. 1890
Phelps Whitney. salary for
Feb. .................................. 5000
r. G. Ticknor, salary,
fret chit and postage 1881
National Meter Co, supplies 1901
Oryille Colthorp, labor. 1000
=. Whitright. labor ......-..... 1900
Asb1rn e. Seward supplies l.20|
LIBRARY FUND.
Mrs, Hattie Query, salary
for Feb. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Montgomery, Bunk & Co,
cash advanced for Garner $500
IDAHO Power Co., light for
FEB. ...................'..s,..,....... 100
G. Il. Boyer, work on fur
nTce ..,....'..,.,..............~... 2275I
John Horgan. freight on
Furnace ..............,........... 1856
Osborn e. Seward, supplies 200
G. A. Carlson, labor & MAJ
terial .......................-....... $50
Stanton Park insurance. 1850
FIRE FUND.
Woods Battery Works, re-
charging battery .......... $50
M. S. T. & II. Co, phone SER
vice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.75
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Mountain Home, Idaho, March
18th. 1922. -
An adjourned session of the Board
u Trustees OF the Village oil Mourn
cain Home, was held on Monday
evening, March 18th, at eight o'clock
with the following members prea-
ent Osborn, Vandegrift, Lewis and
Braden.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit.
On the matter OF the petition to
ihrface with gravel the west end az
5taniield Ave. 1t was decided I'd most
pone action until later.
Ordinance No. ITO, being an ordi-
nance amending Section II Of the
revised ordinances of the village or
Mountain Home was then introduced
nd given Its first reading In fun.
u was moved by Lewis and sec
onded by Braden that the rules he
suspended and the reading or the
ordinance on different DAYS as re-
CURED by Section 1862 of the .com-
piled statutes be dispensed with and
the ordinance be given Its second
reading by title, then given its third
reading I'm full and placed upon IT'D
maj passage. On call of the roal
IN the motion all members present
voted Ave. Whereupon the Chair
man declared the motion carried and
the readlng OF the ordinance on DIFF
terent days dispensed with. The
irdinance wes then read the second
time by title, then read the third
time In full and placed upon it's
1nal passage. The question then be-
Ing shall the ordinance pass, the
clerk called the roll and all members
present voted Aye, Whereupon the
Chairman declared that q majority
OF all the members elected to the
board OF trustees having voted for
the passage OF the ordinance, said
ordinance was duly passed and APP
proved.
The Chairman declared that there
was a vacancy In the Office uf viii
lage Attorney and thru nominations
TO I'll the cacancy were In order.
Vandegrift placed In nomination
the name OF Vern Taylor Nor the Of
lice OF Village Attorney. There be-
ing no further nominations. the roll
was called and 'all members present
voted for Mr. Taylor. The Chair
man declared Mr.. Taylor elected as
Village Attrney TO fill out the bal
ance OF the term Mr. Taylor being
present was duly sworn In.
The Chairman appointed members
Lewis, Braden and Vendegrift
committee to investigate and make
rs to how to i'm
prove on the matter of making wa
ter collections. On the advisabllity
Of making a service charge for turn
ing on and off water and demanding
a deposit for installing meters, and
to report at the next regular meet
ing
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
APPROVED.
RALPH r.. OSBORN, Chairman.
ATTEST:
f. G. TTCKNOR, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
The Service Is Yours

WHILE the plant of The Telephone
\ Company belongs to the stock
\ holders, the Service belongs to the public;
\ and 1t is under the control of the public
to much larger extent than it could pos
sfbly be controlled by the Company indie
pendently of the public.
AS matter of fact, the telephone or
ganization Is simply an agency through
which community serves itself If this
agency is hampered by unreasonable
legislation, restrictions or requirements,
or by inadequate revenues, or by unjust
burdens of taxation, the ability of the
agency to properly function is impaired if
not wholly destroyed.
Because Of the requirements of the pub
lie for efficient and abundant telephone
service, the public has very vital interest
in the financial health and general we'll
being of the Company
With your whole-hearted moral and
financial support the Company can con-
tinue to give you the quality and quantity
OF service you require.
7de
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Spiritual perception which makes
possible physical healngs seem to
be developed with more frequent
regularity OF late years, as indicated
by newspaper reports in world af-
fairs, The most recent is by Rev.
Charles w. Dane of St. Marks Con-
gregational Church in Brooklyn.
N. u, whose cures by simply lay
ing on the hands has aroused con-
siderable attention throughout the
East.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
GRADE NEWS

when woke up, half the mattress
was gone"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Idaho Power Co., electric
service ............................. 1856
osborn az Seward, supplies. 1.4V
Ablerts Garage, repairs and
gas 400
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

The resumption of the weekly eu-
chres az st. Mary's school on next
Wednesday. will have an added
feature of entertainment in the
Zine of radio receiving. Charles
Lovely is arranging to connect his
large set in the school. Mrs. Walter
Mullen is chairman of the affair
next week
The water committee OF the city
is recelvioy much praise of late for
the condition of the water at the
local water works. Besides being
much cooler the water u one hum
dred per cent clearer. The change
in the water came after the test
shallow wells were driven at the
water works property, which is
conclusive proof that the shallow
wells. besides saving the city much
financially is meeting with the
hearty approval of the consumers.
sr. Mary.s church yesterday was
the scene of q fitting celebration of
this day of the church. Several hun
bred school children clad in white,
following the custom Of car ly chris
tians, marched in process sion about
the church at the 8 o'clock mass.
The smaller children carried bas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
SOUTH AMB0Y

Cornelius Ryan, of villa Nova
College, Pa. Is spending the Easter
eacation at the home of his relatives.
Mr.. and Ms. John Ryan.
Mrs. John French and Mrs. John
Novack visited in Perth Amboy yes
terday.
Andrew Trinley motored with
friends to Newark yesterday.
Landscape gardeners have COM
pleted thor work on the pa operty of
Adrain Straub.
Joseph Meacham motored to New
York city yesterday with a party of
friends from this city.
Edward Wallace ami Joseph
Eress motored to homa Of friends
at Deal Eeach yesterday.
Miss Mary. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gundrum. ST., Is enjoy
ing her Easter vacation from her
studies at Mt. Saint Mary's College.
Plainfield. at the home of her par
cnts on Henry street.
John Coakley. Jr.. Albert Wallace
and Thomas Lenahan motored to the
ZONE of friends at Red hank yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

kets Of roses, while the larger of
those in the procession sang sew
eral appropriate hymns. The
church wa filled to its capacity and
Is the custom Of the Catholics. Pill
grimages were made all during the
day.
The Independence fire truck has
received q new coat of paint at the
bonds OF Driver Alcott.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

school and has arrived from Minnea-
polls. Tho school will be under the
jurisdiction Of the Helena sub-oface
and WIN be the only trade school IN
the district directly under the super
vision 81 the government.
Some. of the 9QuipAent for The
school has arrived ana the remainder
has been shipped. Installation -
progressing.
There viii % 10 or 8 Instructors.
At least 100 students, many Of whom
Win b sent from Industrial shops in
various parts Of the state, where they
are In training, are expected to be
enrolled.
Courses to he offered are:
Auto mechanics.
Electricity.
Machine operation.
vulcanixin4.
shoe repairing.
Mechanical drawing.
Elementary subjects.
The Power building, Twelfth Az
enue and Logan street, will be occu-
pied by the school. There are four
stories and . basement.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Statements Of market prices. range
conditions and of movement Of stock
in Montana and adjoining range
states will be made available to cat
tie growers Of the state in . new
service which will be start
ed soon by F. w. Beier. Jr.. agrtcul-
tural statistician in Helena jointly for
the United States department OF as
riculture and the state department.
Both monthly and seasonal reports
will be issued which will afford to
stockmen information similar to that
now given farmers in the monthly
agricultural statistics issued by Mr..
Beier. The reports will be compiled
in conjunction with statisticians OF
Colorado. Wyoming, Utah and other
cattle growing states.
The monthly report will give move
ments of stock to market. secured
from railroads and stockyards; range
and feed conditions; available con-
tract prices in territory where there
are no central market reports and
will give the condition Of livestock,
expressed in percentage of normal.
Information as to stock range and
stock market conditions in Montana
will be gathered and distributed by
Mr.. Beier, but he will compile his az
gregate figures in conjunction with
statisticians of the surrounding
states. affording to the growers
complete and authoritative statement
of everything affecting the industry
The reports will be mailed to news
papers. growers, banks. commercial
clubs and any one else interested.
In addition to the monthly figures
will be continued the annual report
issued by the bureau of crop and live
stock estimates of the United States
department of agriculture, which will
give the number of livestock on the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
WOULD ESTABLISH
ANTELOPE RESERVE
WALLIS HUIDEKOPER'S NOVEL
PLAN TO PRESERVE DISAP.
FEARING TYPE OF GAME
Seeks Permission of State Game Com
mission to Establish and Maintain
Private Game Preserve for Breed
ing of Antelope: Has Herd Of Buff
falO.

At a recent meeting of the state
game and fish commission at Boze-
man. Wallis Huidekoper, owner Of
the big American stock ranch at Wal
lis. applied for authority to establish
and maintain q private preserve for
antelope.
Mr.. Huidekoper has applied to the
commission by letter for such a per-
NIT and as he is one of the leading
livestock men of the state. a man of
high principle, lover of wild life.
and whose object Is merely the pres
ervation Of the fast disappearing an
telope. it is very likely that the per-
NIT will be granted.
Has Bison Herd
Mr.. Huidekoper. who was formerly
president Of the Montana Stock Grow
ers' association. from which office he
retired little over year ago. oper-
ates q large stock ranch on the Amer
lean fork of the Musselshell river.
east of the Crazy mountains. in the
northern part of Sweet Grass and the
southern part of Wheatland counties.
He already has buffalo preserve on
his ranch. where he now maintains
small herd of these animals.
In his letter to State Game Warden
c. A. Jakways, he says he has made
a study Of wild animals for many
years, formerly in Dakota and for
the past Is years on his ranch east
of the Crazy mountains. He is one
of the early members Of the American
Bison society and says he has a small
herd of his own at his ranch, which
he keeps under woven wire fence in
a good-sized pasture.
Many Are Killed
He writes that the American Bison
society has turned its attention to the
antelope question and has recently
started a herd in a middle western
state, getting the nucleus for the herd
from Canada.
Mr.. Huidekoper writes that when
he first came to his present ranch
there were great numbers of antelope
but that yearly they have become less
in numbers, due to their being killed
off by the farmers during the winter
months. He says the antelope breed
and have their young on his ranch.
where they stay up to late in the fall.
when they go to the lower country to
the east and about half never come
back. Where there were 100 antel.
ope 10 years ago there are probably
only 10 now and the fate of these Il
plainly seen.
He states he has tried to hold the
antelope on the ranch through the
winter for protection but without sue
cess, and he fears that these. the mos
beautiful Of the plains animals. an
doomed.
He suggests that IL granted q per
NIT by the game commission he vii
endeavor to get enough antelope K
start a small herd, which he will con
fine In his buffalo pasture. wher,
they will live and grow and do we'll
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
new FEDERAL MARKET REPORT
SERVICE FOR the FARMERS

farms and ranches, by age and class,
with the average farm value for each
class. This will be issued each Jan
uary, and in the same month viii be
collected and distributed An estimate
Of the number Of cattle and sheep, in
Guiding lambs, In feed lots: ! revised
final estimate Of the calf ana lamb
crop in the range states for the pre-
ceding year: . revised eotlmato Of
wool production for the preceding
year and an estimate Of livestock
losses from all causes for the proceed
ing six months.
Each February will be issued an
estimate Of the prospective supply of
cattle available for spring delivery
from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
and an estimate Of the prospective
movement Of grass fat cattle from
southern Texas.
In each March will be distributed
a bulletin containing an estimate of
the lamb crop Of California ana fig
ures on the early lamb crop Of Ari-
IONA, Idaho, Colorado and other
range states. A statement Of the con
dition Of pasture in Kansas viii be
sent out each April and statements
Of the lamb crop of Texas and Of the
fat cattle movement from California
will be sent in May.
In June of each year the service
will estimate the number Of cattle
which have gone from the southwest
states to Oklahoma. Kansas and other
northern pastures and the probable
number Of fat and feeder lambs
available for shipment from Arixona
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico during July and August.
Each July will bring an estimate
of the number Of grass fat cattle NOV
ing from Montana, Wyoming. Kansas
and Oklahoma to Market; an estimate
of the spring calf crop Of Montana
Wyoming. Colorado, Utah, Nevada
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico ur
to July: report Of the losses Of cat.
tie and sheep from all causes DURING
the preceding six months: report OF
the number of California and Idaho
lambs shipped: the lamb crop Of the
range states and q statement Of the
average weight per fleece and Of the
preliminary estimate Of wool produc.
ton for the year.
Each August will be sent out q
statement Of the supply of stockers
and feeders, both cattle and sheep
available for shipment from all sec.
lions. Figures on the baby beef crop
of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico
will be sent each September.