davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-07

for aded spirits. 1t bubbles and froths with cheer
and gladness. Wit, humor, and satire-a the in
gradients of mrth and merriment are selected and
blended by the expert hands of master literary crafts
1t sparkes with the spirit of spring. yet equally
delightful in any season.
FUN from the PRESS" is a mirror of life in
its happiest hours. From whatever newspapers pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Faffh Cove TrFmfraf-TIrr t-air lie
Maru. rrssidsuf Grant lTsr R-Hti
Afahawa Nara
Great NorlHua TrrmiHal-nr Takata
Dell street r,unai-u, s. g. unals'
ulda
Pier lt-sfr FhTIartsira
Pier I1-slr srraf MauBL
FiFr f-r- a. "a n1Trr
Pier f=arT sidney NJ Wauptman.
Pier f-str aaka NaFu
Pier e=Efrs Victoria. Alaska
Pier u=ETF o. D. Alexander
Union Pacific romlnal-alra Luriins
O. shipping Hasra Maodnrs s'r cup.
rum.
corurgu-ut street ~rsruinzi=sus Ia,
mara Commercial Guide ma fraHs
Lynrn a. Is b. surveyor
standard uu Co.'S Irrmiuzl-air Rich
wuHI
Hartford strsG rrrminzi-sirs romoas
Iuafrsan Maru
Spokane street Tsrmfral-atr uisurtis
Amrs TsrmtuaI-str Manshu Nsra
rpdd Dry pocks-Ms rattsrs9n. Ftr Req
wood
General Petroleum pOsE-H,rr. Tar' o.
clyde.
Nsitision's Mun-str viking.
coiman crsos9ts wsrk-stF H. W naT'
ter.
West ssattis TrainiuE atation-U r. 4
Eagle 81.
West waterway CMayhs Afnssl-Ati
Msiro Maru
HrYunt Muin=str Daisy Mathews
Winsiow MartHs NanEaT iEaEis Warhorl
-achr Vancouver. Ella A. Aiumna
hktu CangusruT. bArEss CoquitiArr
city Henry Willard. Griftsou and NJ,
veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Vessels in Other Ports

TAcOMA-Arriysi. Nov. 2G-str Cor
doya from Seattle. a. ? a. m; str North
western from Seattle. AZ J a. m. afr
Robin Gray from Seattle. a. Z m. Etr
Border King from Vancouver. a. : a.
m Nov .A-gtr EltDrado from Seattle.
az 6 ,. m. str HannawA from pairsn
Via Portland. a. Z .. m ms IsehKoil
nom Seattle. az II p m; str Pomona
from Seattle, At II .. m. Sailed. Nov Is.
Str Oiaum Tor Port a Luis AZ : a.
m. Nov. zt-str Blsnyilis for Seattle,
at ! p m.
EvERETT-saii.d. Nov :i-str John
q. Kirkpatrick FOR Loa Angeles. at 10
.. M. Arrived. Nov. 2S.-str j. p Cor.
don from New York via ports. ~ : a. "a
PORT GAMBLE-sansd. Nov. st-s,r
riTsrton for san Francisco. at 1sa0 p. m.
PORT TOwSSESD-Pa'asd out. Nov.
ms Oregon for Alaska, At . ., m.
str Lsbsc ,or Los Angeles. AZ 4 D. m
DUNGESESS-Phaasd IN. Nov. e.
Str Haunawn for Tacoma. AZ l .. m.
ASTORiA-Arrived, Nov. 25-str Lon.
don shipper from London via Seattle.
At 6 a m Nov. 3l-8tr j. l. Luck
snbach from Boston. az Z p. m. Sailed.
Nov. 25.-str TRiyu Maru for Kobe. at
. A. m Nov. 2t-str Ryuoh Maru Tor
Kobe. a. 10 ,. M: str Katrina Lueksn.
bach for Seattle. at 5 .. m.
yANCOUvER-Arrived. Nov. .t.-str
City OF Vancouver from Kobe. a, mid.
night; str Landaas from Seattle. at n
p. m: str Z. D.. Kingsley from San
Francisco, At : y. m: str Empress OF
Canada from Manila, at J p. m.
YfCTORfA-pRHasd for Vancouver
Nov. st.-sfr city OF Vancouver. At s:lt
p. m. Arrived, Nov. zi.-Ms oregon from
Seattle. at $40 .. IN. Nov. 2s.-stt
Electrician from Liverpool at . a. m.
str Canadian Planter from Sydney. at I
q. m. Passed for Vancouver. Nov. as
Str Pawnee, At I a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Canadian Wireless

str Florsnrs Olson. san Transisss Tor
.umpquA river. barbound AZ umpgua-
Etr Charlton Hall, left Astoria a. sac
.. m
sr Deroeh-, TAeomA for los Angelo.
20 miles from Los Angeles
Htr Ross City. san Francisco for Pert
land. ~ miles from san Franchise.
Str Horace X. Banter. niAlns Tor San
Pedro. zts miles from Blaine
Htr Harold Dollar. Vancouver for san
F~rancihoo. ga miles from san HaH'
cfs-8.
afr MsiEsn Maru. MlfEs foF Seattle, LAT.
sg.3t 81. long It,.T W
Str Luiss nielsen. Port Aissrni fsr
New Wsstminstsr. thfs miles souih
Parurnh.
Str British Monarch. Shanghai f5r
vancouver. 1854 miles from Ta,oosh.
str Niagara. 100 miles from Honolulu.
outbound.
str Afrie. waru lat piI n. ionE
1873 W. inbound.
Str Taithsybius. asa miles from Sc,
attic. inbound.
str Empress % Asia. i.TI7 miles nom
Victoria. outbound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
LOSS IN WHEAT
AND CORN
Lack Of Export Causes
Handlers TO Take Profit

CHICAGO. Nov. gl-wheat and
Germ finished with sharp net losses
gor the day on the N1ard ~ Trade
TODAY. Oats had n NTmrr fsrlluE
heiuE only frArunnAlly lower
Lack Of export business % offers
Of a new Argentine wheat Co Europe
caused Influential wheat handlers 90
take profits Leading exporters ag-
rordinE 20 sgahUard reports bought
hack large quantities. sold overnight
Tor overseas shipments Extreme
weakness In rye also reflected on
wheat
Lack ~ urgent cash business and
liberal offers from the Southwest A.
values down.
Oats firmcr feeling was due %
prospects % better export business
Provisions sold or with grain and
weakness Ia hogs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
MARKET BUYING
HEAVY
Turkey Day Crush Keeps
Prices Firm

WtIe some rIrrrfr urrr rrp1rtra
rn trn -frrHi "Wednesday 90 tug
rEEH from me pfsiaerr Ger HHarf
prevailing rr.ers thr new quotations
UrTr HHf established
TgrHrr q fHaHr quote tEr f8 che
shipper Ger extra aHifTH acc far
rrHts ana mIEHi gHIHra ana poe uu
4HIisia
THE EasrrHr= turkey deal iaFE1i
tfla year. gHF because ut a HHTpiuH
HF I|EIa E4f because fhr Turks afa
frrrI were not folly WufuFra
heavy trade EH expected - Christ
mas only five carloads nr one
third tnH usual shipment has rolled
from tfr luraHH valley
The ErHFF holiday ruHIHrHn makes
.afrraF prices fTW rU an uTHdurr
THE usual heavy buying 10 reported
f. Produce llEW
nAlHN PRODUCTS
Prices raid khippsu
THs-Casrs t~nrfH1rlf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived -NHr rrsr hrT Nf'a
T-a Nre nar. Sic PEREZ 20 1l q W
Or Wrat Errs r- Tu.ta AF1naH va
rr-a aI mo. Hr 81 D. HaHh
.aHa HHrn lac aHTrHH Fs porte 20 ls q.
~ m Ner h#w.ra# rHIH N
he NHrrI-r FHa 500 rs
IN ~ af Katrina Es.ra.h fr1H No
uut Fa porto Hf D w az h
~rrH.aa TruH NAVY FaH# aI aAs D.
en- r1mera nag IanuH at q.
.E u
sau-l-Ear -E-Etr snraf wruHt f-r
A-srrs.Ha. rJ raHr 60 HTrrF AZ hapg'
maa H1r Nru Nrrh Ela THrta re r
Ha rafHrrHr#Hn Or neHIHH FHa F#fF az
E.rH m ctr E|rHTrTH fHT lNrhH"HI
at q. 100 a. OOH Er kafr'aa Laearah4
fr Tacoma af a w Sow
yrr-st EfrE fer los Angeles sf mtlr
.afr1t. Htr Ergared Or hr.lEEHaW in
tow fcE WHTHEerga ai 3 e. Hs 90
IrrrIHa Ger NHHrIaIu and rrrla az tla
R ma or TffnFHIr o. hru hura Nia
rHrfa aE aAE D. u fHr Alabama Nafa
frr rararra at ass pa ar pa W
.uaEfrr Ter I-H AHErtra NIa lHEla llaE
bar at sta b. m sT a. O. p hHAa
fur EIeEuart ut M. Wa trabh
Ivrra frr Nru DTirara VA TaFfH an
4.EBp w. HHr Mf1a NarH tar Yokohama
az ga"Ea g. m NaT I-ar Admiral
stAlry f1r EyersrL 81 "a q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Omaha Live Stock
Tuesday'. Quotations

Cattie-Recclpts, $500. Tone OF market.
strong 10 l9Eisc higher. YsaFiiuEs.
EasaU12Ts; steers. sG2sGiI. cows
AID hsifsrs, i3.2ses.g0; stock-Ts q
feeders. S187s calves. IeSSe, bulls
and stays. FlsG8a1s.
Hog-Hscaipts. IL. 200. T0us OF market,
steady. Bulk. E7.s98BGs. top. 1850.
hheep-Hsceipts, $500. Tone Of market
lie higher. Wsathers. i1TsuAz8.
lambs. t250e13.7s. ewes. fsGsi0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Boston Wool

BOSTON, Nov. BAH grades Of
wool have been advanced. Australian
wool Is being bought in the primary
markets by local deilers and Is be-
ing sold to mills on coarse basis.
as high az t1.s5. Ohio d%e1nineH is
generally held az 81 cents. grease
basis. equivalent to 2i.G7 clean, while
half blood fleeces are quoted at &c
10 CSC In the grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
San Francisco Produce

Tus@hay's Ounfstlons
Buttsr-EEtrRs, Sc; primo firsts. dc.
bggs-EEtrnH, 5sc; extra pullcts, ibHo;
uuderslzsd puiletH. 4oc.
Cherse-Cal. flats fancy. sio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Iutsdays Un0taiIonH
suEnr-Firmer Raw, $500; refined,
firm: graduated. i7.i5a7.E0.
Coffee-So. z Rio, 2eH a2Dxi No.
Santos. 25ha2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
u, S, STEEL AT
new HIGH
Market Has No Aspects Of
Pre- Holiday Session



NENN YORK, Sow H tha
AHprefa ~ "a rrr-heIHHay
chaFaglrr.r rH Irr rVrn.uE Scaling
81 the stock market rtrrsH Hp.aHs
with q rash uuHrr Thr lead ~ ~ir
ramwrH which reached uaa
Ffcur1 since EEET az -. TIE
strrnEtl was basel 1n 1uaEr care e
statement thar Tire steel EHs'Hrss
prcm'sca ta run ahead 20 UaaHIas-
larinE capacity,
such prospect stimulated tHH whole
market Railroad SHARES were buoy
ant with Ln.nu FaE.rr Boa rrW hlsh
ground ON thr movement at
ana ~ d. a W az lia.
Thc market opened higher ~ IS
Steel ItT.s NuW NaFFH shh. mp
American sugar UF
Corn Products lHEHa shares az ~
mp Ia Dupont lFls up New
WorN Central MA, up ~ s.
REALTY. 1lls up E II q o. taa.
up AZ. y a W. l2St. up e Studr-
Naker. g- mp ~ Erie al's ur
BALDWIN. l.fh up southern
Railway Ts& up e General l.rc-
tTie. sloi1. up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Portland Produce

FUFHIHV 2 VnOfnfTOns
B~utter-Cubo extras, s7o, Rtandnrdr.
Sshci primo flrsts. 35c. flrsts. 3io.
EEEs-EEtraH. SEC. flrsta, Gtc: puliets
fse; current receipts. 5io: g7a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Liverpool Grain
Denver Live Stock
Quotations.

CattIe-Recsipta 1000. Market. steady
Beef steers, itG7.Ee. rows and hsif.
ers. Sg.5Ges. calves. ftET.s9s feeders
and stocksrs. EFBT.5: bulls. .eBt
HoS.-Esc-ipts. 1.01Q. Market. steady.
Ton. st.ss. bulk. 1S3BgS,go. pigs
fsNT.sA.
shsep-nscsIpts. 1857. Market. steady.
Fat lambs, tI.-sb@ls.1si feeder lambs
tgWli: ewes. Es6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. nov. 25-wheat-uard
white. il.e5; soft white. fi.s2: western
white. fi5a; hard winter, ii.55; north
ern spring. ILJ7; western red. if.5f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Seattle Wheat


Who Ne; ! i hT r. gMhaite tle:hNo. l soft
tL5e; No. ! hard winter. ff.be, NJ
Northern spring, }t,55; No / Western
red, 1l63; No. 1 big blue stem, ti.75,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
II STAR

HrrtH Fr HHH ... Iaa
ttruseFIH HurHEtH 100 Ea
rrF rH ........-s. sac ugM
tsrrafu lHH Z.
hr rH - .--r... 800
fauuuaurr IrH. #a
ivif1 na
rfumtr
ilaHt EH 1-
iFttaFr H . .La
oHls 80 rur
HazH ...-..r.I 81" 70
rr H
rurHfH m . E
faFsH uErua 90
fFupFrs- CAL FE ..-. ... B %
a
Irfaisa nrEf aHlrss 400 gara8ET4a
E.HH E
fHfra raHF -rrr Goes
Tamuklra Ia .....-.. rIEH UTa
- aEaraa-FHr HHHE ......... rT.IHH 30
i'. iishra iTHt 500 rs4
sHaHafH fn"aL crate TE.uHEa
sarft rststsrs 90
s4aHsH ia ..s- aEIHI eG.
rurniua HaIra FrfHu IsaIEHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Mn. Brown Dental Offices,
106 Columbia Street
lmeican Telephone z Telegraph Co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of Two
Dollars ana TEontz-Fiys Cents per share
flil be paid on T-Afrsdny. January IS,
ls25. 70 stockholders OF record at ths
llozo of business on Saturday. Deosm4
kr 20, 1924.
II. BLAIR Smith, Treasurer.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

u~sriatigas - Iaisu atuskyzras
Receipts ina cattle
-. - MhsI-..L. -

~
TEs prices Eirra afa thaHs mnas 70
retail dealers - Wholesaler VIVA a
feu seasonal FHasUIiouR price, o. pro
dursrs fau b. rEaFHa - auduEuhg ~
ruHf u uanHlnffattHu 20 seattle ana
spEFr IimatriE 40 psf rsut ~ hasllHG
strraEs ahd srlitu6 cost
AHlfhak - Ffar HnH1#H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
News
Tides in Seattle
WTuNrsnA


TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
NuA. 10 NuN
lErtl Hist Uttu EtrrI tuEh t
"a rsrr FE1 t.
Iir.f a. u4r ma Iaa ride
~ Al q. fI
>-rga4 ma usr pa Mish ne
rHar.. rH# r m
- mas sraaua Iru ttar
H -lt o. .E.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
NORTH DAKOTA IN
MARKET FOR SHEEP
Trade at HON,

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept.
22-Dean e. ]. Iddings of the Uni
yersity of Idaho college of agricul-
ture has been asked by John w. Haw,
agricultural development agent for
the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, to inform Idaho breeders and
sheepmen that North Dakota is in
the market this fall for $4,000 to
10000 head of breeding ewes. In the
program for more fiocks the railroad
is cooperating with the North Dako-
Ia agricultural college. The letter
to Dean Iddings indicates that OFF,
cials of the United States department
of agriculture suggested Idaho as a
possible source of ewes that would
be of the standard most desired for
foundation purposes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
CONSOLIDATION OF IR.
RIGATION DISTRICTS

Continued from page one)
reduction of the acreage will not eff
feet any local farmer to great ex-
tent as the entire Brady holdings
will be eliminated and this will very
nearly cover the 1000 acres that is
required for the proposed reduction.
1t is proposed to consolidate the
two districts and form an irrigation
district under the state law. The
finances for the newly created dis
trict win be derived from bond is
sue in the amount of $25O,0OO. This
bond issue will be used to recon
struct and repair the system. The
Brady interests will also be paid
from this sum, it being reported chat
they will receive only about half of
their present investment.
In order to secure the consolida-
tion of the two districts it is neces-
,sary to secure the signatures on
petition of the majority of the acre
a5S' n SOiulu4LbSC rum inc Two us
tricts have worked on this matter for
a day and during this short period
have about four thousand acres
signed up. In securing this acreage
it has been necessary to interview
over one hundred owners. In their
quest of signatures the committee re-
port that the lack of opposition to
the proposition is noticeable. They
have only had one or two owners
who have refused to sign and the
reasons in most cases is the fact that |
they desire little more time to |
thoroughly investigate the matter.
It is quite probable that a unani-
nous consent will be secured as the
most of the users realize the fact
hat consolidation is the only method
an efficient system may be
Owing to the almost unanimous
upport that is given the project it
S quite likely that it will be possible
o start the immediate construction
work. on the Camas Canal
Following is the petition that will
e presented to the Board of County
in this regard:
THE undersigned hereby re-
pectfully petition your honorable
GARD to organize the territory here
natter described into an irrigation
istrict, to be known as the Noun {
lin Home Irrigation District, un-
err the provisions of Title XXXIII of
he Compiled Statutes of the State
Idaho and the acts amendatory
lereof; and your petitioners respect
lily represent; 3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26

MOVIE STAR
PASSED THROUGH

Hoot Gibson, well known motion
picture star and the idol of many of
the younger generation, passed
through Mountain Home last Mon
day evening on the train. Mr.. Glib
son was accompanying two carloads
of his horses which he had taken to
the Pendleton Roundup and he was
on his return trip to Southern Cali
fornia. While the train was stopped
here large crowd congregated to
get a glimpse of this popular actor
and his famous horses.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26

4. That there is presented here
with map of the said district. show
ing the reservoirs and canals by
means Of which it is intended to ir-
rigate the proposed district and of
the canals situated within the bound
aries thereof; also showing cross sec
lions of the said canals and the
dams by which the reservoirs are
formed, sufficient in number to show
the existing and contemplated con-
struction. Said map, together with
its accompanying statement is GER
titled by w. G. Sloan, a we'll known
and competent engineer, licensed to
practice as d civil engineer in the
state of Idaho, who also certifies to.
said cross sections, together with
an estimate of the cost Of purchas-
ing and completing said works. Said
accompanying statement also con-
taips an estimate of the flow of Lit
tie Camas, Long Tom, Canyon and
Creeks, all natural
streams, the sources of said water
supply, an da statement as to the
capacity OF the reservoirs in acre
feet and Of the main canal and later
ais in cubic feet per second.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26

Home Cooperative Irrigation Com
pany hereinbefore described, also OBJ
tains the water of Rattlesnake Creek.
A reservoir on said creek known as
Mountain Home Reservoir with a
theoretic capacity OF 1868 acre feet
is intended to impound its water and
by means OF Lateral A and canal
known as the Feeder Canal impounds
additional water from Canyon Greek.
The distribution system under the
Elmore County Irrigated Farms AS
ISOLATION is the same system of
canals and laterals as part of the
Mountain Home Cooperative Irriga-
ton Company.
Both of the systems hereinbefore.
described have been in operation for
a great many years and attempts
have been made to irrigate from
them more land than is proposed to
be Included within the district. With
the understanding that said irriga-
ton systems are to be substantially
completed and that the land to be ir-
rigated and finally included within
said district shall be reduced to APP
proximately 5000 acres, we agree to
support and vote for bond issue of
$25O,oOO in order to finance said dis
trict.
3. The land proposed to be included /
in said District and which will be as
sessable for the purposes of said dis
trict are situated in Gilmore County,
State of Idaho, and are more partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit;
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
CATTLE SALE MADE
DURING PAST WEEK

A number of cattle have been sold
in this locality during the past week
to outside buyers. The price is said
not to have been any to good.
Nevada cattle bring a better price
than the local product but it is inn
possible to get the herds to Elko on
account of the scarcity of water and
the shrinkage is said to be too great
to attempt such long drive.
Trada Of Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
SUNDAY SERVICES at THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Rally
Day will be observed. Every teacher
and scholar will of course be present
if possible This is also Promotion
Day. Parents and friends invited
Any who have flowers or potted
plants please bring them Saturday
afternoon or evening, or Sunday
morning if you cannot before. Let
us all rally
11:00 a. m.-Pulpit service. Sub
ject of the sermon, Achievements of
the Sunday school Special music by
the choir. Excellent anthems last
Sunday.
500 p. m.-Topic of sermon, "The
Bible in the Making of Lives and
Commonwealth. Music by choir
and congregation.
700 p. m. ~ Christian Endeavor.
Ella crawley. leader. Topic, what
has the Church done for me and my
town."
Wednesday evening, the Bible
band. Chapter Mark II.
Thursday evening choir practice
Thursday afternoon - Ladies Aid
in sections. Section / meets with |
Mrs Ward and Mrs. Robinson at the
home of Mrs. Ward. Section 2 meets
with Mrs. H. L. Braden
The State Conference is drawing
near, October IA. Is, and 16. Ma
tional secretaries, DIR. Cannon and
DR.. Moore will have addresses. The
program is varied, strong, and inter-
esting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH ..... ...... -.

METHODIST CHURCH .-..- ..-..- --.---
Services Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and in the evening at 1880.
Theme for the morning, God is
Love" and for the evening, 1.-THE
Power of the Gospel" Sunday school.
Remember the hours and come to
church. Yes, get the habit and go to
church. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening. On Friday evening,
October 3rd, there will be a get-to-
gether social at the church, to which
all members and friends of the
church are invited. All not worship
ping elsewhere are invited to come
with us.
John A. Smith, pastor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26

l. That they comprise a majority
OF the holders of title or evidence of
I title to the lands of each of the ir-
rigation systems hereinafter pro-
posed to be included within the said
irrigation district, to-wit; under the
system Of the Mountain Home Coop
erative Irrigation Company and the
system Of the Elmore County Irriga-
tion Farms Association, and that
their aggregate holdings comprise
more than one-fourth of the total
area Of the land included in said pro-
posed district and will be assessable
for the purpose of the district. There
is presented herewith certified abb
straet from the equalized County as
sessment roll for the year 1924,
showing evidence of ownership of
the lands proposed to be included in
said district.
2. That the lands included in the
said proposed district are susceptible
of irrigation and have been actually
irrigated from the following sources
and by the following described sys-
tenn of works;
The irrigation system of the Noun
tain Home Cooperative Irrigation
Company consists of two reservoirs,
known as Little Camas and Long
Tom reservoirs, together with main
canal known as the Little Camas
Canal and distribution system de-
signed to irrigate several thousand
acres Of land in the vicinity of the
town of Mountain Home, Elmore
County, Idaho.
The Little Camas Reservoir is To-
Gated on Little Camas Greek IA trib- .
ltary of the Boise River, the water .
IF which it is designed to store and
has an estimated capacity of $4,000
leet of water and covers an area of {
approximately 1850 acres.
The water conserved in the reser-
yoir is conveyed through canal
-nown as the Camas Canal distance
f 1874 miles into a tributary of Long
rom Greek, through which tributary
he water flows into Long Tom Re :.
ervoir, which covers about 200 acres
# land and in addition to the flow :
rom the Camas Reservoir through
he Camas Canal, impounds the wa
er of Long Tom and Willowdale |
'reeks, its total impounding capacity
eing approximately 1880 acre feet.
From Long Tom reservoir the wa
er is conveyed through the channel |
f Canyon Greek to a point in Sec.
6, T. 2 s., R. B., at which said
ONT water is diverted into the
lain canal which extends in a
direction about one
alf mile to the head of laterals A
nd B which said laterals together
18th their respective sublaterals or
ranches and structures form the {
istribution system through which i
alter is conveyed to the lands in :
roposed district. !
The water rights from this system z
re based on diversions from Little I
mas, Long Tom and Canyon Greeks.
Approximately one-ffth of the Z
nds proposed to be included in the /
strict are irrigated under sys- ;
m known as the Elmore County Ir- Z
gated Farms Association, which, in /
dition to the water rights supplied +
rough the system Of the Mountain :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
ALFALFA SEED
SHIPMENTS MADE

Trucks have been busy for the past
week in transporting the Grand View
and Bruneau alfalfa seed crop to
this city for shipment over the Ore
gon Short Line. A large crop was
harvested in this section of Gilmore
County and a correspondingly good
price is being received by the grow
ers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be resumed at the
above church on the first and third
Sundays of the month.
Sunday September 21st-morning
prayer and sermon. Subject, "Are
there physical causes for wrong-do-
ing which the individual is not re-
sponsible FORT"
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
Trade at Home
BUYS HAY AT
GRAND VIEW

Pete Gandiago, well known local
sheepman, last week purchased sew
eral thousand tons of the 1924 crop
of hay from Grand View growers.
The price paid is said to have been
$40 per ton. Mr.. Gandiago will win
ter his sheep in the Grand View Sec
ton.