davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-29
SPOKANE DAILY PAPER
COMMENDS LABOR

Washington State Federation BuIletln)
The Spokane Spokesman-Review,
under date of February %, editorial
" commends the Spokane labor move
ment for its active participation in
all civic problems, giving to the or
ganized labor movement the recogni-
tion long due it. The editorial fol-
lows:
Unions Broaden Interests
to Include Civic Problems
"The groups of organized labor in
Spokane are showing a zeal for civic
progress which should enhance their
place in public esteem. The policy
which confined meetings to discussion
of trade matters appears to have
been superseded by broader appre-
citation of the duties of citizenship.
Today the assemblage of union peo-
pie is incomplete without a registered
opinion on what should be done in
regard to pressing municipal prob
lens.
"Such an awakening to duty in
sharing the solution of public ques-
tions cannot but be of benefit to
the city, while first-hand information
leading to decisions must give the
individual an aroused sense of pride
in the community and interest in its
welfare. This movement has led to
active participation by union men
and women in the work of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce, an or
ganization devoted solely to upbuild-
ing of the city.
"The labor unions are closely knit
and their assistance to civic endeav-
or should prove an asset toward gen.
uine accomplishment"
The policy being pursued by the
Spokane labor movement is similar
to the policy now being pursued by
the labor movement in most sections
of the state with equal profit to the
community and our movement, itself
Carl Evans, president of the Spokane
Central Labor Council, was unani-
monsly elected last week to the board
Of trustees Of the Chamber of Com.
merce, showing plainly the desire OF
that body to cooperate with labor and
be in line with the progressive ten.
denotes of the times. All officers Of
the Spokane Central Labor Council
were unanimously reelected at a re-
cent meeting.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-29
This Pure Cream
Ends Head Colds
Apply In NOstriIs-It Opens Air
Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-29
PORTO RICANS PLIGHT
REVEALED TO SENATORS

Washington, Feb. 28.-Continued
trade union agitation against social
and economic couaitions in Porto Rico
is bearing fruit among members Of
congress.
Portions of the Porto Rican COM
mission now in Washington in the in
terest Of greater self-government are
quite willing that only the political
side Of Porto Rico be discussed. It
is limited that the trade union mem.
hers Of the commission can become
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-29
SAVE sTATE BOOK Law

Four attempts have been, made in
the special session of the Oklahoma
legislature to repeal the free text
book law. One of the proposals
would cut the appropriation for books
down to 81.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-29

next step. coming on the heels Of the
first Ike an avalanche, would be the
negotiation Of treaty with the Jap
anese government abrogating the
land laws in ali our western states
relative to land ownership By aliens.
Japanese then would come into pos
session Of all our land"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Ell CUENTO. DEL Ola

enamorada reverber0 en- su ser las
n as rsravillosas o3tgofas lei amo,!...
Pero....
Marta Wadel, tan graeA era, ore
como los lirios muri6 .el .sus brazos
en- un atardecer.a 1I.p -
Tan dsbil que bast6 una prin&vera
rara que Ell fuego do. Ia PASTOR ex-
celsa la venc;era...
Y en- sus brazos, aniquilada, mo-
ribtnda, en- un dltimo beso, ,ici6 la
vida....
LFca, desssperado, no pod:a Greer
en- tansns desventura.
La realidaa 10 abisln5 CT eli terror,
en- 10 Horrible
! Iatent6 olvidar. Sc arrci6 en- la ro-
ra3sns de todos los vicios do .odas las
p.rver Jones. dc todas las rruc.dades.
Eugtos sH mpotencia para ell olvido
en- los muladares mas a;hctliondos con
rs mu'erea mas infames con ios holn
bres K&s abyectoe:; Hams 4 todos los
''psrlsoses sttifcsales'', a los sports
mas visIentaSa y toGo fine indtil para
eaimar Ell dosor. aaH asss
Despu6s vfai6 Alaanaen6 s,s cua.
dr~s. Sis Amigos. ssls a11antes. Como
eso to'o hasta su ru.na
Y pr tltiwn. vencido. maltrecho,
dclcrcsamente desconcertg.io. con una
mreca de a-co En- Ia boca en- e,
slma.. lego al ntdo dcnde albeea6 i
Gnjco amor, para saldar su dsuda con
Ia vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Ell OLA DEL ARBo1 EN- evaABo


! No el ida ndo un ss5lo inomepto la
alta trs scendeneia del Ola DEL AR
Boil ceiebr0 Ia, escEela Matias Coma
liz Garcia de este pueblo dicho fes-
t'val con to1a la solemnidad que 10
reoueria ell caso Llenos de inmenSa
algeria acud5an lbs nifiitos a Ia escue-
Ia desde temprano, deseosos de OR la
palabra del Maestro v de sus demAs
compaheritos de clase qnienes habrian
de disertar sobra el objeto impor-
tancia de Ia celebrac on del festival.
FSr, no solo reiraha la algeria en- los
nifios sino en- los maestros Y padres
de familia q,e aeudieron a participar
con les n'nos msestros de La cele-
brsc'on de dicho acto.
TrnpeZ6 Ii fiesta cantandose La can
con "-Et rbel' habilmente canta-
da por los n;nitos. Terminada La can
con proced5 a al1rir ell ac+o Ell sefior
Francisco oniiiones. Principal de las
Escuelas. quien en- breves palabras
cia de la celebt1cioh del DIA DEL
ARBoLs Rafiri6w'rre a Ia bistor.a
r'encicn5 infn.dad de hechcs hiet6-
'ricas denlostrandn PSI Ia estrecha re-
Iaci6n que ha existido existe existi-
ra entire los homhres los arboles En-
SIT diseurco M n-iofaA, entire otros he
chos. ell Arbol de Colon, baio ell cual
Sc habfa pr>nunciado Ia primera m;sa
en- Ell de-cub~imieato de America: el
,A~bol de la Nocfe Triste. baio Ell cpal
Hero Herman CortAs la muerte de SIS
compafieros de luchs. cn su famosa
cen u'cta dc M6'ico: ell ol1no baio ell
j.. c'-al .ro~re Washington irro defender
las libe~tades de 81 ppehlo etc. ter
f'rinardo eu relaci6n con los corpulen-
tos 5rbo'es que h9 9bian en- nuestra isla
y IL rclaci6n hist6rica de estes para
cor el p"eblo. 'f
D~sou&s. del discluso de fntroduc-
]ci6n del seaor Quinones varios nifi-
tos de los distintos salones de la es-
CuNlh I6OlfckO 0ClAOo PocAAoo NAAA54@
dos los arholes Algunos nihos leye-
ron las composiciones escritas dnrante
la semana acerca de los arboles,. las
sv"r. etc. So ~
Claus~r6 ell acto Ell Professor senior
Garcia Estrada, uuien en- un lengra-
ie ameno y sencillo llevo una vez
mas al amino de mHestros nifios Ia
gran necesidad que. hay de sembrar
arbolos, p-otegerlos de la destruc-
c;6n inconsciente de que son objeto
en- nuestra isla.
Terminada la celebration de la fiesta
nos dirigimos al campo a proceder
la siembra de los arboles, sembransos
Glen casuarines (Australian Pines)
len ell parque escolar y por los alrsde-
dolores de la escuela, los cuales Iltay
en- breve contribuiran herm0sear
srn ras nrestro pa1que, hacienda de-
este escuela nm orgullo para los ciu-
dadaros de Crrabo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
NUEvo JEFE DE LA MILICIA
NACIONAL ITALIANA

ROMA, Die. Il. Omitted Press) :.
-El Gabinete de esta nacion ha no.
minado para general en- jefe de la
Milicia Nacional' de Italia al general
Aselepia Gandnifp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
LA LEY MARcIAL. HA SIDo PR0-
EIULGADA EN- HJLsINGF0RS

BERLIN, Die. 2. Omitted Press.)r-
HDespachos de Hjlsinfors, (Alemania),
anuncian a1e una revolucion has esta-
llado en- aquel canton Alp no Sc, han
muertes a pcsar.s de hahar
aido las tropas las e,1cargadas de guar
dar ei orten.
La Ley Marciai ha sido pron1u,gada
en- aqualla region por Ell Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
REvAL IA sIDo DECLAEADA Esi
ESTADo DE STTIo

s ICNDRES, Dic.6 2. fUnited Press).'
enviados a esta capitat
dosde II capital de Dinamarca proce-
dentes de Reval coufirman las flti1nas
Ioticias pliDicadrs en- la prensa, de
cue EN- IN encuentro hab:do entrs fol7-
rales revolucionar.os mrricron elm
eucnta personas. %
El Gobierifo ha declarado a Reval Ell
egtado de sitio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
NINGUN TALLO DE CANA QUE
PEE5ENTA... ETC.

PEE3ENTA... ETC.
(Continuaci6n de la pagina 12l
yema. utih2ando para el senillc-
ro I'm caj6n dc MADEIRA de los que
rtihzamos generalmente para pro-
pagaci6n de ornamentales Sc hizo
esto con el obieto de evitar toda
rosibilidad de infecciones secunda-
r'as al rnacer los brotes y cue pu-
dieran ser tomadas como infeccio-
nes p-imarias. como fue auiz$s Ell
case en- ell brote de Gaia sana que
aparentemente nacio enferma en- el
experimento anterior. El resulta-
do fu6 de un 90 por ciento de ger
minaci6n, todos los brotes matiza-
dos. t
Els, evidente, pues que el virus
infeccioso del mosaico Sc extien q
hacia abaio a 10 largo del tallo,
ain en- ell case de cana baStante
desarrollada (de siete .meses), v a
pesar de que la parte inferior de
dichas caiias no presente sintomas
de la enfermedad. "Ningdn tallo
d. Gaia que presenta infecci5n de
mosaico a,lnque esta Sc note sola
mente en- las tlltimaS hoias -debera,
pUes, utilizarse para semilla, en-
los semjIleroS de cana donde ap
rezean tallos individuales con iir-
fecctones secpndarias, dichos tallos
deber ser inmediatamente arranca-
dor destrHides".
El hecho de Que las hojas alrede
dor de la parte de los tallos utiii-
zados para sembrar Ia Par .rIl x
dc nuestro primer experinlento
aQuellos salrededor de los TALES de
los cuales sc obtavieron las yemas
para nHestra segunda prm,la, no
presentaran sintoma alguRo de IN
enfermedad, Sc prests natlltalmen-
te varias hipotesis ore futuras
illvestigaciones habran IL esclare-
csr Evidentemente ell virus del 40
saico hs invadido TODD Q; tallo,
pnesto que todas Sis ys,nas ltagen
enfermas. lPor quo raZ6n eutpn-
ces, las heias que de esos ",ismos
cafiutos Sc nutren no plesentan las
rayas amarillas caract0ristieas dc
la enfermedad? iPueden auizas las
paroles celulares va mas endurecl
dss de .estass hojas. httrar el virus
del mosaico de manera cue DC lie
que este a destruir los cloroplasti-
dos del intericr de estas c6lEla.,
seeiin destruye parcial1nente los
mismos cuerpos en- las celulls de
las hojas mas tiernas? Un puder
/ fltrable parecido tendran acaso los
subterraneos rizomas de Ia plsnta
de .caila.... Asi Sc explicarid ai per
( que vamos. tan menudo sn los
campos un ta1lo de cana indivi.
dpalmente aniquilado por Ell mo-
saico, mientras otros tallos adyace.'
tes de la misna planta-n6tese
que no decimos. de la misn,a cepa
So levantan vigorosos loganos
sin ningin sintoma de infection.
r.. Men6ndez RAMOS:
Director de la Estaci6n Expo
rimental Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
La CRISIS EN- EGIPTO

que pvovoqueRt una explosion " una
explosion podria hacer necessrio fa-
fcilmente ell envio de I'm gran ejercito
~ algo como la reconqIlsta de Egip-
to.
| Y el desorden no sc imitaria a
! Eeipto, porque la question religiosa
podria nevar a Ia extension. del dis
turhio a Palcstina y Mesopotamia,
mientras que mas ala siempre es~
India.
Asi es qEe Ell rsalidad los asuntos
imperiales britanicos han llegado q
una crisis verdadera. Por 10 .menos
tamporalmente la p9litica de devolu-
ci6nl ha fracasado y las coneesiones
irgl'sa no han traido .mejores rela-
clones sino peores no contentamiento
sino mas grandcs demandas. La doble
preston del nacionalismo y el mahome
tanismo ha amenazado bancarrota
de todos los establecimientos ing gleses
entire Suez Singapore. La creencia
ha crecido en- Y fuera de Inglaterra
de que como resultado del agotanien
to de la guerra el pueblo ingles no
eqta deseoso de pelear por retener sus
colouias .p~otectcrados v esta con-
vicci6n ha Hevado a los egipcios, ara
bes g indies nrevos esfuer2os por
o5tener, Ia independencia absolute.
Aho1a, parece ser que vamos a te-
ner una prreba del actual estado de
Ia discrimination inglesa y tai vez una
contestaci6n decisiva a Ia pregunta
f.ecuc ntemente oida en- los ultimo3
aiios.. de 81 ell Imperio Britanico Sc va
.@des;ntagrar dar una nneva mues
TIA de vitaidad. Y parece ser que la
gerdadera suerte de India, Ell Irac1 y
el poder " Ell prestigio britamco en-
Ell Cercano v Ieiano Oriente ppe3en
ser.decididos por unas d6cadas per los
srcesose de Egipto en- ell alo que VA
comenzar.
Copyright. 1924, por The Nc cl'ue
Newspaper Syndicate.)
NINGUN TALLO DE CANA QUE
PRE5ENTA... ETC.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Tom Trathen, our worthy county
assessor, has been in town shopping
around to see what he can tax. Guess
he will see quite an Improvement in
our town since he made his last as
sessment. No use hiding out. Tom
has an eagle eye and sees most any
thing that is assessable-and some
times we are told he sees double! It's
all right, Tom; we all hate like the
dickens TO pay taxes anyway, so do
your darndest. We wouldn't have
your job at double the money. You
can't please us all no matter how
hard you try, but leave off your
glasses while you gaze around our
beautiful city, will you, and perhaps
our taxes will not be quite so high
this year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
OBITUARY

Thomas S. Doyle was born in In
diana in 1852 and died at Grand
View, Idaho, Tuesday, April 8, 1894,
his age being 70 years. He came to
Idaho 80 years ago and worked with
William Evans, who formerly ran
what is now the Mellen Hotel. He
took up a homestead on Birch creek,
16 miles from Grand View, where he
made his home for thirty years. He
suffered from a stroke of paralysis
at his ranch April 2, as he was going
for a pail of water, and laid out for
two days and nights before he. was
found by his neighbor, William Hor-
ton, who took him to Grand View.
His face was badly frostbitten and he
developed pneumonia, from which
he died
He leaves one brother, William
Doyle, Lebanon, Ind, and one sister,
Mrs. s. Tirtel, Columbus, Ind
The funeral services were held at
Grand View Thursday, April 10, at
2:30 p. M, the Rev Mr.. Ingham Of
floating. The funeral arrangements
were attended to by G. c. Zacher of
the firm of McBratney & Zacher.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
TO SAIL For SCOTLAND

Mrs. Charles Thomson, accom-
panied by her two children, Betty
and Charles, Jr., will leave Thurs
day of next week for an extended
visit with relatives in Scotland. They
will stop over in Chicago for two or
three days and visit with her brother
before going to New York, from
where they will sail on April 26 on
the steamship Columbia for their
destination at Aberdeenshire, Scot
land. The steamer voyage will ex-
tend over a period of eight days. The
many friends of Mrs. Thomson wish
for her a pleasant and safe journey
and will do their best to take care
of the husband and father during
their absence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Mysterious Order Formed

The K. c., mysterious order
among the children, meets at the
parsonage each Tuesday and has
some thirteen members, a grip, pass
word and sign. This is said not to
be the knights of Columbus nor has
it any relation to the K. K. K. But
the mystery is increased by the fact
that the officers are not reported,
except it has been learned that Tias
Spang is guard. Let no one try to
get past him. So far as can be
learned the age limit is 9 to 19, and
there seems to be a mysterious con-
sumption of sandwiches at each
meeting, but whether as part of
the ritualistic work or not is not
known as yet They played the Good
Samaritan pageant recently.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Poultry Subject Interests

The poultry school led by Prem
Moore was a great success and it is
reported that the hens are already
showing increased output of eggs.
At least the people are talking eggs
and hens to an increased degree.
There were over fifty present at the
evening session, and at the demon
stfation Friday morning at DR.. Ell
kenbeck's poultry house about half
of the number were in attendance
Then a like demonstration took place
at the home of Frank Gedney ON the
north side, followed by another at
the home of Robert Chattin. Next
move in this line will be reported in
a day or two.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
GRADE SCHOOL PLAY

Have you heard that very wonder
full play
Is to be given the second day of May ?
Therell be fairies and flowers and
brownies and elves,
If you don't believe me, come see for
yourselves;
And a king who steals the queen
away
And keeps her till the close of day,
When she is rescued by the scouts so
bold.
Just come and see how this story is
told.
Now you will wonder how much it
will cost
To see the queen who was reported
lost.
Just fifty cents we ask you to pay
To come and see our Grade School
play.
-Caryol Braden.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
PARK Trees Arrive

The trees for the park and ceme-
terry arrived at the beginning of the
week and the park committee are
having them planted. 'Beautify your
home town seems to be the motto
of many of our citizens. We see trees
being planted everywhere we go, and
in a year or so Glenns Ferry will ap-
pear as a garden of Eden in the cen
ter of this desolate sage-brush valley.
The Improvement club are planning
for flowers and evergreens for the
park, which will add greatly to the
appearance of the town as you ap-
proach from the west.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
County Seat Talk

The county seat removal canvass
goes merrily on and the total sigma
lures is at the 1900 mark or within
a dozen above or below that number.
Two committees are out again this
week to gather up some few that
have been passed by and it is ex-
pected the total signers will be above
the 1900 mark when the canvass is
complete. Messrs. Hinton and Ware
returned from the west part of the
county very early Sunday morning
with 33 additional names, and 13
were added from the southern pre-
cincts Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
INDICATIONS
OVER THE STATE

Considerable water is now running
into Little Camas reservoir, and the
run-off from Bennett Mountain
seems to be on in earnest. The
amount of snow on the slopes appears
to be considerable, and its water con-
tent is above the average. The water
from the reservoir is now running
into Long Tom, as it was thought
best to get as much water on this
side as possible to prevent delay in
irrigation. 1t is now believed that
Little Camas can furnish about 49,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Engineer Looks Over Field

Fred c. Mcconnell, engineer of
Caldwell, was in town this week for
a couple of days, looking over the
sewer situation. He was recently ap-
pointed to carry on the work for the
city in place of G. C. Seharf, who
resigned. Pending the outcome of
the court cases very little can be
done at this time, but Mr.. Mcconnell
wanted to look over the entire field
so that he might be familiar with
the situation and engineering OBJ
stacles to be overcome.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
FLOWERS IN BLOOM

Mrs Rosemary Baxter is demon
strating to her friends that you don't
have to go to California to see flow
ers blooming in the yards. She has
a bed of beautiful pansies in full
bloom, which she brought down from
her beautiful and unique home at
Little Camas last fall and set them
out in her back yard. These plants
have thrived during the winter
months and are now in full bloom.
We admit that our climate is ideal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

600 acre feet, and with what is now
in Long Tom and Mountain Home
will insure crops fully
equal to last years. While there
was more water in storage last year,
the break in the tunnel placed the
system in such a shape that the ac-
emulation could not be used to the
best advantage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

reservoir now holds in storage almost
as much water as at the same time
last year, and it is expected that the
total amount which will be available
viii not fall far short of the previous
season. A good head of water is now
running into the reservoir. and there
is considerable snow remaining on
the watershed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

From figures given out it would
appear that the run-off in the Boise
has hardly started, and although Il
is admitted that there is not the
snowfall in the mountains that there
was year ago, the soil is moist, and
more water will be obtained than
appeared possible early in the season
In the Wood river district, Magic
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
MEET TO DISCUSS PLAGUE

The board of directors of the 10
cal Chamber of Commerce met at the
First National Bank Thursday aft
ernoon to take immediate action on
the hoof and mouth disease, which
is creating so much havoc in Cali
fornia, and threatens to spread to
adjoining states.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Are Buying Cows

Some of our people are stocking up
with cows now that the cheese fac
tory is assured. John Seeley is show
ing his newly purchased herd OF a
dozen or more young COWS and heif-
ers and Others have secured a small
er number.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
New Sunday School

The newly organized Sunday
school in Lower Grand View is
thriving and had an attendance of
Al March 80, double the number
of the first session.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Milton Helms window decorations
lhis week have been attracting more
or less attention and comment. The
idea is unique and furnishes the
housewife the thought of how TO
make good use of the old empty cans
0y applying a coat of bronze, max
ing an attractive and inexpensive
vase or flower pot.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

charter members and as the charter
is to be held open until April 2s it
is expected the total charter member
ship will be over SO. The property
of the old Alfalfa Grange will be
turned over to the new body.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
We'll Get Them All

Another arrest for bootlegging or
.moonshining is rumored but your
correspondent has not the facts in
full. We will get them all yet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Start New Garage Building

Work on the new garage is pro-
crossing. Sillibaugh has a crew of
men getting ready to put in the con-
crete foundation. The building will
be ready for occupation in about so
days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Born, Tuesday, April s, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Goul, OF Ashton, Idaho,
at the home of the fathers parents,
u fine boy. Mother and son are do
ing we'll. Dudley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Goul of this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

w. L. Seward is the victim of spot
ted fever this week. The attending
physician reports that he is doing as
well as could be expected, however,
and his many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

George R. Smith has opened a
cleaning establishment in the build
ing just west of the Gorby Theatre
and is now ready for business.