davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
SPECIALS
#e s.
Winter Goods
AT !.
\. J. MERRICk'S

n, $3.50 Double bed BLANKETS, sass
. ar: Mems See Wool Hose, all good
eoIors. 2 prs. 4sc; Womsn's Heather
Hose. some plain, some clicked,
anne drop stitch effect, 6oc pr.
1sa. ssx72 Reversible crsx Rugs,
now s2As; Boys and Girls wool
cashmere hose, black Soc value, Soc
. or; $12.s8 Silk popIin dresses,
choice now $3ss; Women's bungalow
sorons, several styles sc each
Bio s1.3s rolls Of batting now CSC;
women's good outing robes, s5c;
chiIdren's It. weh. hesesd union suits
A.o yrs. sizes, s5e; Women's extra
heavy Aseeed union suits 90 to a.
,;zes. q splendid value at $1.oe;
Misses brush wool sweaters, 20 to 50
,ises, fine garments $z.9e Silk and
wool nose, womsns' x1.25, $3.50,
$3.50, and $1.9s . pr; Imported
English all wool hose in camel,
oxford gray and white with silk
cox 1913; Boys and oirps red
,westers, high and v neck $500
value now $1.6s; Women's outsizs
H..eed hose, rib top $50 . pr; Boys
sport wool hose, $50 Infants No.
q and We black cashmere hose, silk
heel and toe SOC value Csc pr. Mems
fseced gloves, white, brown and tan,
extra heavy zoe value to close out
o, iyc pr; eoys oUc gloves,
ni..ens, big value at 29c; 80 inch
French ehaiiie, pretty patterns, fine
for curtains, kimonos, comforter
Innings, ETC., zoe SO inch percaIes
100 and Csc yd.; Burson rib top sec
cotton hose 39c . pr; Allies yarn,
black, grey, brown, khaki, white, fine
for mittens, hose, sweaters, Soc a
sksIn; women's neeeed vests and
pants, long and short sleeves, zee
each; chiIdren's heeesd shirts and
pants, 2 to IA yr.s sizes, 59e and SEC
values, 45e Women's outing bloom.
su, reg, and extra sizes Soc and 69c;
Women's hats all at great price re-
auctions, come and see; cretonnes,
25e, Csc, 45c, Csc a yard; Girls 6 to
"a yr. sizes, serge and velour and
crepe dresses at very pleasing prices;
Misses black and silver hose in silk
and wool. a little different, 79o q pr.
Extra value in buck towels at Csc;
IS and 39c each; BE sure to see our
women's and chiIdren's coats II at all
in need Of one; All the above at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
Birthday Party

Franklin. the eldest SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Stinchfeld celebrated
his sixth birthday on Thursday by
giving a party at the close OF school
and entertaining his teacher. Miss
Myrtle Dascomb and several Of his
playmates. The usual games were
played by the little people and sand
witches. cake, cookies and punch were
served by Mrs. Stinchfield. Several
gifts were presented to the young
host and all had a most happy time.
Invited guests included Barbara Ger
aid. Floyd and Eta Doucette. Robert
and Allen Smith. Louvie, Naomi. and
Olive Hanscom. Ray Norman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
FOOD SPECIALS

" /.
Pieree's Public Market viii have a
special sale tonight from 6 O'Clock to
$40 when fancy roast pork will be
sold at tic lb.
!. At the T. A. Thompson Co. today
mere are many special offerings
which include goods for every meal at
Zoe. Native roasting chickens are
&c; lbs. choice hamburg steak 35c,
corned beef. IL to 2sc. See the ad.
A package of. fresh TAX Hom-A
biscuit will be given free today with
every purchase Of the new filled
cookies just received; 3 pkg. maca-
roni Csc; 15-cent pkgs Jiffy Jen csc
ana FANCY native chickens at E. w.
Church's.
Fresh native pork shoulders, aver
aging in weight and lbs. are 15c
ID at Cony & Fowles. They also
have homemade brown bread and
baked beans. grapefruit, native chick
en- and fowl.
Among the many offerings at Her
som & Bonsall's are 4 pks. Lipton's
Jelly powder. Csc; u bars Sunny
Monday soap. $1.0o: 25 bars Lenox
sSNs~Hs SA'VVs 1OlA IhCud1 YlIVt
bag. See ad. for other prices.
Fudge cakes are again 33c at Web
Der & Hewett's: see the window dis
play; rye bread with and without ca
roway. angel cake, raspberry turn
overs, Paris buns, clam fritters. and
cabbage salad; Lowney's gold seal
pkg. COO; blanched sailed peanuts,
9Sc; Mrs. Hersey's marmalade, Csc
tumbler.
Merrill Bros. are selling California
seedless oranges at 3Sc doz.: they
have a big stock of celery, spinach
and iceberg lettuce: pop corn on the
ear picked last fall in Maine; fresh
tripe, native chickens. fowl and
pork, baked beans and brown bread.
So great was the sale last week on
the new butter mullins at the Au-
gusta Food Shopbe that these are
again to be offered at 23c doz, today.
Pan rolls are again three doZ., for
25c; Danish pastry 40c doz.; baked
beans and brown bread.
Landry's Market Is offering 1000
pounds of pork rib today to be sold
whole at 18c 1b. See ad. on other
prices Of meats and canned foods.
Four cans Of corn are Acc at J. F.
Turner'S: 3 cans peas ACC: cans
string beans ACC: home made saw
sage meat. Csc lb; 2 cans evaporated
milk. Csc; us, rolled oats Csc:
lbs. corn meal. "25c: bulk peanut but
ter Csc Id; bellfiower and baldwin
apples 40c PIX: fowl 35 and 39c;
salad points asparagus 45c; Limit,
10c pkg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
Singing to the Jury

Lawsuits are settled by an odd
method among some of the remote
tribes of EskimOs When two ma
tives have had dispute each COL
lects his family and friends to assist
him lin settling 1t. The parties meet
at an agreed time in the biggest hut
In the village, and literally sing al
each other.
The plaintiffs party chants a
series of rough verses insulting the
defendant and everything that is his.
Then comes the rivals turn. and for
the next hour or SO they sing at
their enemy, putting their insults in
to some sort Of meter.
The old men of the village act as
judge and jury. and the verdict is
given to the side which. in the opin-
ion of the aged experts. has COM
pressed the largest amount of insult
into the best verse and the most
noise. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

the same way: that is, fill the
center with whipped cream and
serve with Chocolate Sauce or the
following Orange Sauce: Boil to a
syrup-about minutes. cup
sugar and u cup water. Flavor
with orange juice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
SAvARINS

Method: In making the sponge
for the Savarins use u cup
-four, instead OF cup. When
sponge Is light. from the recipe
for the dough. add N cups
four. (Only cups Of -four are
used In making, Savarins.) Next
ada the melted butter and the eggs
unbeaten, adding one at . time.
beating well after each egg Is add
ed. Next add the salt and y cup
Of chopped almonds. Beat 10
minutes. Pour into small well
buttered molds Cover and set
aside to rise for about Is minutes.
Bake Is minutes in moderate oven
(S8Oe F.}.' These resemble Cream
Puffs and can be served In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
LOCAL. NOTICE

Winthrop Farmers Union has a
car of all round flour and feed to
arrive in Winthrop soon. shall sell
q limited number of barrels of this
our at $6.75 per barrel. Every barrel
guaranteed or money refunded. Book
your order today. A. w. Black, Mgr,
Winthrop, Me" Jan17-18-19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
CLINTON

John c. Jaquith Of Fairfield was in
town on business Friday.
Mrs. Guy Coro and son Maynard OF
Fairfield are guests of Mrs. Herbert
Grant, Mrs. Coro's mother.
Mrs. Alvin Boothbay Ia In Lewis.
ton visiting her son. Charles T..
Boothby.
Miss Opal Pease. a member OF
the senior class Of, Clinton high
school, went Friday to her home In
Canaan. suffering from an attack of
measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

officers school. Fort Wright Long
Island Sound.
June i6-2i---Fieid Artillery school.
Pressure Isle.
June 23-2s-SBth Infantry Brigade Of
hcers' trsining school. Camp Keyes.
Augusta.
June 24-Democratic National conven-
tion, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
T. A. Thompson
Company
Free DeIivery-Tel. 311
1856 Water st. Augusta
RICHMOND

At a meeting of the directors of
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
held this eveniong the following Of
ficers were elected: President Harry
L. Tarr; vice president. DR.. s. B.
Peabody: secretary. Wallace w.
Gardener; treasurer, M. w. Han
SOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

When double in size glaze with
white Of egg diluted with water.
Bake In moderately hot oven
$4,000 Fly for Is minutes. Ice
while hot with Confectionery Sug-
ar moistened with water. Spread
with almonds.
Note: This Brioche being q rich.
er recipe calls for an additional y
cup butter and ( eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

illness of her mother, Mrs. G. w.
Sanford.
Mrs. Ralph Ferris and two chill
dren of Augusta were visiting fer
mother. Mrs. Alice Essencey Wed :
nesday, Jan. IS.
Mrs. Brown OF Randolph visited
Mrs. Charles Kicker Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Kicker and three chill
dren were visiting at the home of
Moody Becwith of North Pittston,
THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

long sleevk house dresses $500 value
going for $1.3s; $2.sS 36x7z Crex
rugs, reversible $24s. More big
values; see ad. in this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

Bare legs will no longer be tolerat-
ed at theatres in Philadelphia, Toron-
to. Columbus or Cincinnati. This also
applies to vaudeville houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

W. c. Halves, superintendent Of the
Maine Children's Home society. was
u business caller, Friday, in Water
vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
Sundays Concert Program

March Colonel Keith Ryan, Gov
ernor" r. w Tb;an,o
Overture, THE Angel of Mid
night Eichberg
Selection from Bohemian Grip
Balfe
roN riot Answer" Krause
ocotch selection Montgomery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

Miss Gertrude Frye. a worker for
the Maine Childrens Home society.
has returned from n several days
trip to Midtown and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
PITTSTON

Wallace Crimmin has gone to
Manchester. where he Is employed.
Mrs. George MCGEE was called to
Houlton. Maine. last Monday by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

George Potter and daughter and Mr..
Manter wer4 also guests during the
evening. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

add the following ingredients from the dough recipes
melted the the tablespoons Of
salt. thoroughly This mixture be
enough to handle. n a
IN hours Sprinkle
and chopped almonds
Mix lightly. Drop In well creased muffin
until igh-about hour Bake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

Method: Make the sponge as dir
ected. Sift the -four with the sug-
ar In the amounts given In the
dough recipe. Add the butter
softened. using an additional 4
cup of butter for this richer dough.
Then add the eggs beaten until
light and the salt. Beat and mix
thoroughly. Add the sponge. Mix
thoroughly. Add I more eggs
beaten until light. Cover. Let
rise again about 1 hours. Beat
again. Chill In the refrigator over
night. In the morning shape by
rolling under the hand into q long
strip about "a inches long and =
inch thick. Bring ends together
and twist like a rope. Form into
ring. Small rings may be formed
by cutting the long roll into strips.
Place on well buttered pan to rise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. James Comedian have
returned from their wedding trip to
Boston and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
WINTHROP
CONGO c;rcle EIecss of|icers

The Congregational Circle met for It's
annual election Of officers at the yes
try Thursday afternoon and the fol-
lowing were chosen:
President. Mrs. Clara Hannaford:
LIST vice. Mrs. Ida Stevens; End vice,
Mrs. Ethel Towie; Treas, Mrs. Ethel
Towfe: Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mary C. Nell
roy: Cor. Sec. Mrs. Grace Webb; serv-
ing committee. Mrs. Abbie Kimball.
Mrs. F. B. Fairbanks. :, Mrs. Frank
Barr; flower committed. Mrs. Ida
Stevens.
At s o'clock q delicious supper was
served at which q large percentage Of
the parish were present, and in the
evening the church officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
Clerk. Miss Emma Cochrane; treas
urer. Mrs. Abbie Kimball: auditor. E.
T. Clifford: business COMMITTEES. N. L.
.Hannaford. Mrs. Mary C. McIlroy. Mrs.
Nora Towie. Mrs. Abbie Klmbali: STU
perintendent of the Sunday school. E.
T. Clifford: deacon for three years.
John II. McIlroy.
Reports from officers and committees
showed financial conditions favorable
and a very encouraging outlook for the
coming year.
John H. McIlroy Of Lewiston was in
town Thursday to attend the annual
meeting Of the Congregational church,
Mrs. w. A. Staples has returned from
a visit in Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown and daugh-
ter Gwendolyn are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Curtis at Naranacook.
T Miss Marion Thaanum is at home
from Lewiston for the week end.
Joseph G. Jordan is passing the week
end i'm Winslow
Mrs. Woodbury. Speakes at Congo
Church Sunday
Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury. will speak
morning and evening at the Congrega-
| tional church Sunday. Mrs. Woodbury.
will be remembered as the speaker who
gave such a fine address az the confer
| ence of Congregational churches held
here last fall. She is a speaker of ma
| tional reputation and all who can
should avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to hear her.
E. T.. Clifford has returned from a
business trip through Penobscot and
Piscataquis counties.
The Ladies' Aid held a most sue
| cessful food sale at f. p. Libby's store
Friday afternoon, and nearly $25 was
realized from the sale of cooked food
Mrs. III. {. Bishop and Mrs. A. A
Walton were in charge.
! w. T. Adams underwent a surgical
| operation at 9 o'clock Wednesday al
his home in West winthrop and is do.
ing we'll. A trained nurse. Mrs. Mar.
| guerite Strout of Lewiston, is in at.
tendance. Roy Thomas is substituting
in the mail route for him.
| A number of Winthrop citizens have
contributed money to hire traffic Of
ficer from 9 until 3 Saturday to pro-
tect those who are sliding and those
who are otherwise using Main street
between those hours. 1t Is hoped that
all parties will unite in making the
streets safe and in observing the rights
of others.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Manchester Grange tonight and the
first and second degrees will be worked
| on a class of candidates. The January
| issue of the Grange Herald will also
be out at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

SPLITTING
THE DOLLAR
We're giving the high cost of
living a Knockout punch. Here
are just few Of our good offer
ings we have for today:
Good Grapefruit
Csc
lbs. Spanish Onions
Csc
5 lbs. Common Onions
Csc
pkss. Blue Ribbon
Dried Peaches
Csc
2 lbs. Bulk Dates
25c
Apricots, 15c can
2 cans Csc
! 3 pkg:: Rice
. 25c
2 lbs. Soda Crackers
Csc
Sardines, 15c can
, 2 cans Csc
5 bars American Family Soap
Csc
8 Glib. Boxes Table Salt
Csc
New Smoked Finnan Haddiss
1Sc lib
Russet and Baldwin Apples ~
43c pix
Native ROASTING Chickens
42c Id
2 lbs. Choice Hamburg Steak
Csc
8 lbs. Plain Triple
Csc
satcheIder & schneider's Sausage
Meat
30c lib
LARGE Glass Jar Cocoa
Csc
corned Beef
IL to Csc Id
Pork for Roasting
20-23-2Sc
Extra Fine Cheese
CSC
Full Line Of Green Stuff and
Fruit
T. A. Thompson
C.nnen9nV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Harold Durgin of Lewiston was a
business caller, Thursday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

"A package Of fresh Tak-Hom-A
biscuit will be given free today with
every purchase Of the new filled
cookies just received: 3 pkg. maca-
roni z5c; 15-cent pkgs Jfffy Jen Csc
and fancy native chickens at E. w.
Church's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

Pteree's Public Market viii have a
1pecial sale tonight from 6 o'clock to
S-.e when fancy roast pork will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

Fresh native pork shoulders, aver
aging in weight and 6 lbs. are 15c
ID at Ceny. & Fowles. They also
have homemade brown bread and
baked beans. grapefruit, native chick
en- and fowl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-19

J. At the T. A. Thompson Co. today
tnere are many special offerings
which include goods for every meal at
Zoe. Native roasting chickens are
&c; lbs. choice hamburg steak 35c,
corned beef, IL to csc. See the ad.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
.powa creek completed.

Alpowa creek completed.
Occur d'Alene let's contract for
nine blocks pavement.
st. Observation-Disclosures
mine developing commercial ore.
st. Maries-Fifty thousand native
trout planted in streams of this
county.
Wendell-New business block OF
MacQuivey Bros. nears completion.
Kensal, N. Dak.-Fine opening
here for canning factory for beans
peas, corn and cabbage. On main
trunk line raildoad. Cheap land,
cheap fuel. For information ad-
dress, Editor, Progress, Kensal'
North Dakota
More timber was cut in Montana
and Idaho during 1923 than in any
previous year, according to a COM
pilation of records of the forest SER
vice and the bureau of census at
Missoula. Montana cut for the past
year was 426,739,000 board feet, an
increase of Al per cent over the pre-
vious record season, that of 1920,
when 410,OOO,OOO feet were cut,
while the increase over 1922 was
40.6 per cent, or 123,25O,000 feet.
Idaho's lumber cut last year was l.
O7S,299 feet showing a 100 per
cent increase over the former record
season 1920, and 25 per cent boost
over 1922. Reports for both states
exclude mills cutting less than 50,-
goo feet annually. Western yellow
pine was the leading species cut in
Montana, the total of this variety
being 167,436,O00 feet, while 1857
e61.O0O feet of western larch, TO-
$4,000 feet of Douglas fir, and g.
7O3, 900 feet of White pine were also
included in the operations. Idaho
turned out S74,4O1,OOO feet o fwhite
pine. S73,SS1,OOO feet OF Western
yellow pine, 122,eOS,00O feet Of
western larch and 107,O20,O00 feet
of Douglas fir.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, C. M. Pickrell, claims a
lien for labor and material in re-
pairing a Ford car, now in his pos
session for more than Two months
since the furnishing OF said labor
and materials. which said car Is the
property of r. r. Turner, Mccain
mon, Idaho. described as follows, to-
wit: One Ford cut-down car, engine
No. 2694664.
That the same will be sold for the
charges and expense incurred
against il at public auction TO the
highest bidder, at the Ford Garage
OF the undersigned at the Village OF
Mountain Home. Gilmore County,
Idaho on Tuesday the 2nd day Of
September, A. d. 1924, at 2 o'clock
D. M. for cash lawful money of the
United States, to be applied to the
satisfaction of said lien
c. M. PICKRELL,
Prop. Ford Garage Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Aug, 1872.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15

in the oil distribution business, for
it establishes precedent applicable
to other lines of endeavor.
1t is not the intention OF this edi-
torial to attack local gas dealers. for
it is understood they make a profit
of only two cents on each gallon.
Instead, the dealers are, or should be,
just as much interested, if not more
than the consumers, for if the price
of gasoline were reduced it would
act as a stimulus and result in great
er consumption. This would mean
a larger volume of business, and
greater profits.
How long are we going to passive
ly pay any price which the oil cor
porations wish to exact? Other
states, through agitation and con-
certed action, have compelled re-
duction-and the same thing can be
done here. Automobile owners
should organize clubs, with slogan
of lower gas prices, and if necessary
invoke a boycott on the use of gas
until some relief is afforded.
In the past the people of Idaho
have been the victims of discrimina-
ton in several ways, and it is time
that they asserted their determine
tion to resist such gouging. The
exaction of penalty from the peo-
pie of the Intermountain country is
not justifiable.
The use of automobiles is essential
in the daily life of the Great West,
and excessive gas prices are a menace.
Why must we pay from 5 to S15
cents per gallon more than in other.
states?
Is it because we are docile and in
different? The gas consumers must
organize and demand a square deal
Idaho wants cheaper Burnley
Bulletin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW FOR WEEK

Challis-John Augustine, with two
cheese factories in operation in Ida
no, offers to build third one here.
Occur d Alene-Kootenai county
will prepare exceptional exhibit OF
all county products for Interstate
Fair at Spokane.
During 1928 Idaho manufactured
$685. 900 pounds butter and 5,311,-
600 pounds cheese.
Cash in State Treasury on July Z
amounted to $S,776,871.7S.
Wallace Lincoln Mining COM
pany has rich ore shoot.
Boise--Building permits for July
totaled $29,204.
Jerome-North Side Canal COM
pany to enlarge lateral, canal supply
ing Sugar Loaf Valley.
Hazelton cheese factory closed it's
first months run in very satisfactory
manner.
Fairfield Improvements b e /
made on roads in Sawtooth forest
reserve.
Iaber-Bids opened for construc-
tion of Is miles highway from Butte
county line to two miles south OF
this city, cost will be in neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Silver City again shows mine ac-
tivity.
Potlatch-Work on building sites
in new addition on Palouse highway
progressing rapidly.
Idaho Falls-Three thousand to-
mato plants sent here for expert
mental purposes promise very salts
factory results, Chamber of Com
merce takes up matter of location
of tomato and pea canning plants
here.
Priest Riyer-Interstate Utilities
company moves into new home on
High street.
Head lettuce acreage in Lewiston
valley will exceed 700 acres.
Cambridge-Nine carloads cattle
shipped from this vicinity.
Lapwai sanitorium gets $4,000
building.
Priest River votes $4,000 bond
Issue for Improvement of water sys-
TEN.
Lewiston-s5O,OOO bridge across
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
MATTERS OF RECORD

Warranty Deed. Frank G. Farley
ct ux to L. w. McClurg. lots 1894;
E1z NwA; Eh swA; SwA; sA
of NEA; NV 1zNEA, section IS,
township l north, Range 6 east.
Quartz Mining Location. Seat
tlev Middle Boise District.
Warranty Deed. d. w. Gorby to
Hobert B. Meisenzahl, block %, Ell
more Addition to Glenns Ferry
$4,000.
Proofs of Labor on Mining Claims.
"Tekla" "Antionette" Idaho Gold
Corporation Group "Gold Nugget"
all Bear Creek District.
Marriage License. Milton Byers
and Irene Miller, Glenns Ferry,
Marriage License. Chas. E. Shew-
maker and Lillian Griffin, Nampa.
Warranty Deed G. A. Herder to
First National Bank of Mountain
Home, lot 20, block 3, Mountain
Home $161S.61.
Declaration of Homestead. w. W..
Newell on lots 10 and 20 of CARROTS
Addition to Mountain Home $780,
90.
Marriage License. Ray H. Helt
and Leota Trout of Nampa.
Marriage License. Elmer e. Hard
er and Ethel Mae Lish of Glenns
Ferry and King Hill respectively.
Proof of Labor. Zip Top Ed
ma" ''Black Ribbon" Sunshine" in
Bear Greek Mining District.
Quitclaim Deed Amelia Braucht
ct al to c. E. Corker, Tax No. "a,
~ acres, section 25, township 8
south, Range east to satisfy a
mortgage of 100000 given by D.
NJ. Braucht.
Reinstatement of State Land Ger
tificates previously cancelled for
non payment. State of Idaho to
Eugene L. Walker and L. B. Green.
Warranty Deed. Herman Kruegey
to Frank schweitzer shsEA SEA
of NWA, section 35, township 5
south, range east. $4,000
Deed State of Idaho to Emma
X. Corder, lot IA, section SO, town
ship south, range east.