davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
TON OF CHEESE is
SHIPPED LAST WEEK

Rupert News One ton 10000
Of cheese was shipped from Pau
Saturday to the Kraft Cheese Co.
Chicago. The cheese was the product
Of the Rupert, AceQuia and Paul
factories.
H. +. Laabs has equipped a ware
house in Paul and all cheese from
plants under his control in this part
Of the state will be marketed from
there. According to Mr. Laabs, the
shipment made Saturday was of ex-
traordinary quality.
Shipments to either Chicago or
San Francisco will occur weekly,
according to announcement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
JOHN MORTON
BACKING new
DAIRY PROGRAM
VIII Eventually Stock Other
Four Mountain Home
Farms With Cattle

One of the most consistent believ-
ers in the dairy program for Noun
tain Home, is John Morton, mer-
chant and ranehman
In selling fine automobiles to the
community Mr. Morton discovered
that it was necessary to increase the
buying power Of the ranchmen in
order to widen the market for his
sales.
Like many others he decided that
we must have a better way of CASH
ing in our products and after giving
the situation a great deal of study
he has become convinced that the
way to market hay is with milk
stool
John Morton is man who viii
back his Judgment with his bank
account and has already installed
23 cows on his so acre ranch one
and half miles north of town
The herd is composed Of mixed
milking breeds headed by pure
bred Holstein sire.
AT present o. L Orton, the man
ager Of the dairy ranch, is milking
u cows and win have the total up
to 20 as the season advances.
Mr. Morton is emphatic in his
statements that the dairy herd pro
perly handled will do more to fn the
purse and build up the land than
any other method, and that the
sooner this tract becomes great
dairy project the sooner permanent
will come our way.
The Morton ranch has an ample |
supply Of water which is put on the |
land with electric power Ten
acres is devoted to blue grass pas
ture, the balance reserved for ha
and corn
Mr. Morton expects to add silo
this season.
AS rapidly as the success of the
enterprise will permit, Mr.. Morton
win extend his dairy activities, as
be owns eeyen farms in the state
which are adaptable to this business,
i've Of which are tributary to Noun
ain Home.
At present the cream from the
'anch is being shipped to Portland
)ut Mr.. Morton believes that event
tally a mutual creamery will be nee
essafy and profitable in Mountain
lone.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

mails are now conservatively wortl
! S25OO.
Every two years each bull is trans
ferred to another block thus giving
each herd the services Of each ami
nal in ten year period, at which
time these bulls will be sold and new
sires purchased.
Outside the original cost of stock
in the association there is no fixed
charge, but each block makes its
own assessments for the actual ex-
penses involved Thus far there has
been one levy Of SO per share on each
share Of stock to pay for the build
ing of pens, feed and insurance ON
bulls.
The association was responsible
for having all herds belonging to
its members tested for tuberculosis
during the week Of February 26,
Of this year and Of the 800 animals
tested there was no single case Of
Arrangements are being made by
the association for another free test
to be made of all other breeds which
are owned outside Of the association,
the only expense being the travelling
and hotel charges of the state vet
inarians
No community can afford to take
chances on using milk from diseased
herds.
r. r. Cammack, field dairyman
from the University Extension will
be here March 26 and % to confer
with the officers of the association
and assist IN putting on a campaign
for new members and with the re-
suits already obtained it is expected
that this canvas will meet with an
response from the up-to-
date farmers of the county.
The members of the association
have their second crop of fine calves
to their credit and fortune seems in
elined to smile upon their efforts
as the large majority are heifers.
The officers Of the association are.
r G. Beach President, e C. Krue-
ger, Vice President, II. j. Kneifel
and Treasurer, o. e. Nor
I'll, Assistant and acting Secretary,
With full charge Of the clerical and
bookkeeping work.
To these gentlemen and the far
OF the entire member
hip is due the success of the assa-
iation which will result in building
Ip fine pure-bred dairy herds that
will be one Of the greatest factors
n the financial success of the entire
ounty.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
RALPH swENsON
FINISHES COURSE

University of Idaho, Moscow Dud-
ley H Sudderth and Floyd Sudderth
Of Moscow, George j. Gunther of
Stanley, N. D., B. f. Young of Shell
ley Howard r. Martin Of Fullerton,
Cal, Davis b. Stanger Of American
Falls, E. f. VanCourt of Moscow,
Ralph Swenson Of Mountain Home.
and John E. Settle, Jr. Of Moscow
completed the commercial dairying
course and received their certificates
The certificates, however, win not
be defnately awarded until each cam
didate has completed six months Of
practical work in dairying.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

CONSTRUCTION Or SAID wUl
SHALL bh RECEIVED AND OPH
ED, AND FIXING AMOUNT Or d
POSlT REQUIRED FOR PLANS AL
SPECIFICATIONS.
BE it ordained by the chairni
and members OF the Board OF TrI
ices OF the Village OF Mountj
Home, Idaho.
That the plans and specificatid
Tor local Sanitary Sewerage Impro+
ment District Number Five of
Village OF Mountain Home, Idal
as submitted by c. e. Scarf. as I
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Church are giving a Lenten
Tea Friday in the Parish House COM
mencing at $3.50 p. IN. At o'clock
a fine program Of music has been ar
ranged at which number of the
best local talent will assist. The
G. F. S. will give their Annual Sale
of potted plants and cut flowers and
the former will be given Thursday,
and the cut flowers, will be sold Sat
urday before Easter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
USE MOUNTAIN TIME
IN NEAR FUTURE

Representative Addison T Smiths
motion in the lower house Of con-
gress carried to pass senate bill
authorizing a change Of time in
southern Idaho. This proposed change
Of time has been hanging fire in
congress for nearly two years. Fol
lowing the signature Of the presi-
dent the Interstate commerce COM
mission will make the necessary
orders to bring about the change.
The territory affected is between
Pocatello and Huntington, Ore, and
viii advance the time one hour.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
FERRY GETS new
fire Fighting
EQUIPMENT
Whistle Signals to Denote
Location of Fire
SWIMMING POOL TO
BE CONTRUCTED
New Road Being Built To
Avoid Dangerous
Subway

The Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage at their meeting Tuesday even
ing gave an order for a Ford chassis
for the use of the local Fire Depart
ment and upon which will be noun
ted the present chemical engine
hose reel and ladders. Since the or
ganization of the department about
a year ago a fine spirit of cooperation
has existed between the Board and
the men who have volunteered for
this important service. Art Scholtz
was appointed Fire Chief and under
his able direction the department is
now becoming efficient and with the
added equipment and the addition
of siren which will be purchased
shortly, Glenns Ferry will be well
cared for in the way of fire protec-
tion. The Board has also taken
the matter of the "alarm" up with
the o. S. L. Rail Road and arrange
ments are being made to install some
means of direct communication from
the Telephone office to the Round
house SO that intelligent alarms may
be sounded giving the members of
the department some idea of the dill
rection of the fire In the past the
Roundhouse whistle has been sound
ing the alarm with the engines in
the stalls and in the yards taking it
up; noise which would almost
"raise the dead and 'fmake the deaf |
hear" but gives no information to
the fire fighter as to what part of
the town the fire is and Glenns Fer
ry has in the past two years so ex-
tended it's desidence district in all
directions that a wide area is COW
cred and the fire fighter has often
long run before he can locate the
fire. Under the new plan there will
be a more definite alarm which will
of course mean quick service.
The Fire boys are giving a dance
in the Gorby Theatre on Easter Mon
day and should have the support of
the citizens of Glenns Ferry so that
they may raise funds to better equip
the department.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

The st. Patricks dance given last
Friday was great success. 1t was
given by the ladies of st. Bridgets
Society in St, Brideets Hall. The
same evening the knights of Pythias
from Gooding assisted by number
of ladies put on their minstrel pro-
gram in the Gorby Theatre. The
house was full and every one was
high in their praise of the entertain
ment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

up until the hour
n March 9Th, 1928,
le village clerk, in
Idaho, this being
late and hour, of
ling said bids. The
ied, to accept any
} reject any or all
sit of five dollars
copy of plans and
owed by the Board
Village of Noun
II this 9th day of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

The o. S. L. is busy fixing up the
park from the club house to the
freight house. Trees have been
planted and grass is to be put in
This will give a very pleasing ap-
pearance to our front street in years
to come.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
March II. 1929.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

A large number of ladies went to
Mountain Home for the fashion show
at Montgomery Bunk and Co.
Among those going were Mesdames
Davis, Wells, Farm, Corker, shroe-
der, and Knox.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
REVIVAL An BAPTIsT CHURCH

Beginning Sunday March 25th
State Evangelist f. 7. Mills will be
here and hold revival meetings at
the Baptist church, each evening at
O'Clock, everybody and their friends
arc invited to the meetings
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Shrum Brothers are planning to
put in a swimming pool this summer
just east of the depot. The pool will
be 40 by Sc and from to II feet
deep and will use approximately
135,OOO gallons of water weekly.
This is a much needed addition to
the social life of the people of Glenns
Ferry and will no doubt prevent such
disasters as we have experiences here
in the past in conreceon with he
young people swimming in the
treacherous Snake River
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Building permits have been issued
this week to c. S. Mickle for a ga
rage building 16 by Is and to At
torney Charles Stout for two four
roomed cottages Is by 26, the latter
are being erected on the west side
near the old site of the ball park
rs you enter town on the highway.
R. D. Gorby is also making plans to
build a new residence in the west
section of town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
Sheriff Arthur Stevens was look
ing over our town last Monday.

The Village Board are making a
road on the south side of town to
the east so that cars approaching
from the vicinity of King Hill and
Pasadena and the school truck serv-
ing that section may enter town
without passing under the railroad
subway which is one of the most
dangerous in the country owing to
the sharp curve made at this point
which obstructs the view Of ap-
preaching vehicles from either way.
In the case of the school truck it
will also avoid the crossing in town
by using this new road.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Miss .McGaugh a recent arrival
and a talented musician has organ
lied class for vocal and instrumen-
tai instruction here At present she
is giving the lessons in voice and
piano and is using the Parish House.
She is the daughter of Mr. McGaugh
of Rupert who has recently estab-
lished a cleaning pressing and tail
oring business in our city, still re-
tanning his interests in Rupert.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Harvey Wilt, the popular o. S. L..
engineer purchased a new Nash Fri
day in Boise and accompanied by
Rev. Dorman returned home in his
new car Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Among those visiting the Capital
city last week were d. w. Gorby and
family, Harry Gundecker, Rev. c, F..
Dorman, Pastor of the Methodist
Church, G. F. Morris, Rev. A. L.
Wood and John McGinnis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs j. P Lantz have pur-
chased a 2 acre tract and house to
the west of town Mr. Lantz came
here from Wendell some months ago
to work for the Railroad and moved
his family here a week ago, after
purchasing this property.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

The Republican, official city and
county paper, only so per year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Total precipitation.---.-.-.--,- 81
W. H. .MANION, Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

The Auto Service Garage has taken
the agency of the new Star" car
and Manager Stone is busy exhibit
ing one of these cars around town
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Tuesday a special car was attached
to No. for the convenience of the
shopmen who were attending the
shopmens dance in Nampa. Quite
a number made the trip accompanied
by their families.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Golden and fam
lily left Sunday afternoon for Bru-
neau by car having been called there
on account of the serious illness of
Mrs Golden's sister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
So. Amboy Woman S j..
ClubNews andNotes

SOUTH AMBOY, March 10
Owing to the serious illness at the
home of Mrs. Ada Cozzens, director
OF the cantata Joan of Arc" which
is to be given on April s. by the
Woman's Club, for the benefit of the
South Amboy hospital, the date of
the affair has been changed to Fri
day. May 4.
Tickets are on sale and it is said
that the cantata will be a splendid
musical offering and it is hoped that
the efforts of the choral society for
the hospital will meet with loyal
support everywhere. Rehearsals
will be held on Monday evenings as
usual.
A meeting Of the Woman's Club
will be held in the city hall this
afternoon, at which time Miss Cath
crime Cleary will review current
events and Mrs. Z. H. Eulner will
read a paper on Jersey Inventions. %
A pleasant surprise is being planned
for the rest of the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Wants Homemaking
Taught in Schools

CHICAGO, H., March Is (By The
Associated Press) When the bride
and groom, who are the home max
ing world, have acquired the mas
ter mind which is necessary to unite
their past education with the de-
nIands of the simple home life, the
nation viii need no other plan OF
Americanization, Mrs. Il. Vernette
Morse, founder of the Homemakers'
Guild. told the Chicago Women's
clubs here recently:
Every specialized profession is
taken care of except that of the
home as WHOLE Mis-. Morse said.
1T is no wonder these brides and
grooms eventually have brain fag
and nervous prostration. How can
they be expected 10 unite and put
into practice in the home, the edu-
cation which has fitted them only
Tor a business lite.
What these men and women
need is a thorough training in the
principals of professional home
life, including all of the arts and
sciences that are needed therein.
There are moro Would-be home
makers than anything elese.
when the schools have learned
that homemaking is based on the
very first principles of psychology,
are and science, they will doubtless
unite the home activities into pro-
fessional courses. When that time
comes children will be normally en-
dowed with the right impressions of
life from the hour of its birth. When
that time comes the human family
will not be permitted to go to waste.
Reformers and juvenile courts will
be out of a job, for humanity will
then have an opportunity to give
of it's best to the world.
"The technical training of the
public schools ana universities in
domestic science, physics, psychol-
ogy, physiology, art, science. music
and other Kindred subjects which
help mankind to live. is well nigh
perfect, but it is directed almost
wholly towards the business world
Every specialized profession is taken
care of except that of the home as
a whole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Great Interest In
Nutrition Work

very wide interest has been mani
tested in the nutrition institute con-
Quoted by DR.. William r. P. Emer-
son of Boston, and under the aus
plces of the New Jersey Tubercu-
losis League. The first week of the
institute has just closed with a regis
tration of 11S students from twelve
counties in New Jersey and four
from out of the state. In addition
to this registration a number OF
doctors. dieticians and physical
training instructors are now regis
tering for the second week Of the
course which will be under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Emerson.
Next week clinics or demonstra-
tions will be held from 2:15 to 3:15
at the Cleveland school on Monday
Patrick's Parochial school on Thurs
day, Ridge school on Friday and on
Saturday morning between 8 and 10
at Newark Orphan Asylum. We'd
nesday afternoon from to $3.50
o'clock will be used for chart max
ing. Permission has been secured
from the Colonade Cafeteria on Mar
ket street to use it's rooms and tables
for this purpose.
Lectures will be given each day
except Wednesday afternoon at the
Board of Health building at P. NJ.
and 1880 P. NJ. On Monday night
Dr. Emerson will give his very con-
vincing stereoptican lecture on the
"Malnourished Child" Tuesday
night one half of the period will be
taken by Mrs. Ethel Mccormick
Hendricksen of Rochester, which is
a pioneer city in this work. DR.,
A. Warren Stears, visiting physician
and psychopathist to the Tufts Me-
dical College, Boston, will give talks
on Nutrition and Mental Develop
ment," showing the relation Of nu-
triton to the feeble minded.
On Wednesday at 4:15 DR.. David
IS. CorSon, superintendent of New
ark public schools, has invited prin-
cipals and teachers of Newark, as
well as the principals, teachers and
physical directors from nearby COM
munities to hear DR.. Emerson give
his stereoptican lecture and demon
stration at the Burnet street school
auditorium.
On Saturday, March 18th. at 1890
noon in the Robert Treat Hotel, ar
rangements have been made for a
general conference and luncheon.
DR.. Emerson will summarize what
has been accomplished for the tive
weeks course in Newark and will
outline the program for the balance
of the year. Prominent educators
over the state will also be asked to
participate.
In addition to the institute and
general lectures. DIR. Emerson will
address a number OF clubs at thei'
stated meetings and will broadcas,
over the WOR, L. Bamberger- &s Co.
radio station next Wednesday, March
II, at $3.50 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
THAT FIRST BATH

Always, all over the whole world
some place. some baby is getting his
first bath. And isn't il a perilous
job? And whoever would have
dreamed that babies were so soft md
slippery ana "mushy"? The mother
feels that just to put her big hand
around one tender thigh is sufficient
to pull the baby limb from limb.
There is nothing to equal q good
stout low table upon which the
trembling mother can lay this pre-
cious burden without the fear that in
a moment of panic it is going to slip
entirely away from her.
Use a good thick Turkish towel
to cover the table with a blanket
underneath to make it. even softer.
Put the tub, filed with water at 98
degrees (bath thermometer), at the
right. Slip off the baby's clothes and
cover him with a blanket. Have the
room temperature about " or 70
degrees and free from draughts.
Near at hand have the baby's clean
clothes in the order you are to use
them, and the small basket contain
ing soap, powder, salt water. pins,
olive oil, cotton and orange stick.
wash the babg's head with soap
and dry it, rubbing in a little oil if
there IS any sign Of cradle cap. Wash
the face with clear water and dry.
and the tiny ears, being sure not to
put anything inside the ear. Wash
each eye with a clean piece of alb
sorbent cotton dipped in.normaI salt
solution Gone level teaspoon salt to
one pint of water-boiI and keep in
covered bottle). Use tiny bits of
tightly rolled cotton to clean the
nose. Leave the mouth alone unless
there is thrush present, when either
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

q soda. solution or boric acid solution
should be used several times a day
When all these tasks are finished
soap the baby all over quickly and
slip him in the tub. This cannot be
done until the naval is entirely heal
ed as the water might cause an in
fection.
II the baby isn't old enough to be
rinsed IN the tub. do this quickly
outside and pat with a soft, warm
towel. covering him from exposure.
If his skin is dry oil around the
arm pits and buttocks with olive oil,
If his skin is oily enough, use a good
brand Of talcum powder.
Get him dressed quickly, holding
the baby's hand in yours and the
tiny sleeves Of shirt and dress COM
pressed in such small space that
the hand can be slipped through as
if they were a ring. Don't shove the
hand down or pull it through. Have
skirt and dress together.
And here is a small hint, don't try
and cut the baby's fast growing
fingernails while he is awake, it's too
perilous. It's the work of a minute
when he is asleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Women S Clubs to
Garden Weeks

WASHINGTON, March 15.-- A
national garden week campaign will
be conducted by the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, April %
to 2S. President Harding has given
the project his endorsement in a
letter to Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter,
president of the federation, as fol-
lows:
My Dear Mrs. Winter:
Il am glad to assure you of nv
nearly endorsement OF the progra M
| OF the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs for a national garden
week this spring. The benefits, both
TO individuals who take part and to
the community as a whole, are so
obvious that they seem hardly to
require enumeration.
Most sincerely yours,
WARREN G. HARDING. :"
Mrs. Winter says of the purpose
OF garden week:
Perhaps nothing could help to
stabilize our minds and spirits in
thls very tumultuous time so much
as a profound and intimate realiZa-
ton of the steadiness of the universe
in which we live-its law, its order
ilness, its magnificent long purposes
and occurrences. The garden move
ment means great deal more than
getting a little plot of land where
the child or the grown-up can raise
rev sweet peas or radishes. 1t
means that serene contact with the
vitality and reliability and serenity
OF nature, of purpose and fulfill
ment, of human life as related to
forces infinitely greater than itself.
That's the reason we club women
are backing garden week. We be-
lieve in the kind of activity that
links itself with ordered purpose
that sees the day as part of eter-
nifty"