davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
Mrs. S. j. Doyle
Dies Following
Long Illness

Fargo, N. D., May 5.-Mrs. s. ].
Doyle died at her home at 1885 p.
m. Monday, following an illness Of a
year and half's duration Of PERM
cious aneniia..
For the past few days Mrs. Doyle's
condition was such that death had
been momentarily anticipated.
Mrs. Doyle, whose husband is. the
head of the Doyle Motor company
and who was candidate for COVER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
NOBILITY AT WORK

Cannes. France, May 5.--Mrs. E. II
Tattersall, who married son Of q
British lord, started to work i'm q
drc&smaking establishment here
within week after her marriage
Her husband consented to the EN-.
ploymcnt, because his wife desired
to do some kind of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

tBy The Associated Press)
Minneapolis, May 5.-Flour Is to
20 cents higher. In carload lots
family patents quoted at 5000 to
500 barrel in SO ID. cotton sacks.
Shipments 25,935> barrels. Bran $24.5o
to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
CHICAGO PRODuCE

GBy The Associated Press)
Chicago, May 5.-Butter higher.
Receipts 1877 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras 4Oc; standards 4OAc; extra
firsts 38lAc to SOC; firsts 37c to 38c;
seconds &c to 35kc. Eggs higher.
Receipts 43,216 cases. Firsts 20 to
2S1ac; ordinary firsts &c; storage
packed extras 30hc; firsts 29Ac.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Eggs extra 33Rc to 34Rc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

sample Grade ................. .55
l cent per pound discount under
Do ID. Ear corn s cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
SAINT PAUL
BOOSTERS TO
VISIT HERE
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page one)
will be made at Willmar and Brock
enridge, Minnesota and jamestown,
Darlington. Bismarck and Lisbon all
of North Dakota.
The 206th Infantry Band will ac-
company the party and concerts will
be given at each stop. A feature of
the visit will be the parade of the
entire party through the main streets
Immediately upon arrival followed
by surprises for the children.
Too Late To Classify
LOST--Vest pocket key holder with
key attached. Finder please re-
turn them to Mckenzie Hotel for
reward. 5-5-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished room in all
modern home. Phone 485R
5-5-2t
FOR SALE-Electric light fixtures
in good condition. A real bargain.
S31-5th ST. Phone 4S5R. 5-5-2t
FOR SALE-Fine building lot on Ave-
A between Mandan and Washington
Ave. Phone 958. 5-5-3t
WANTED TO BUY-A small build
ing suitable for chicken coop. Price
must be reasonable. Phone 727.
6-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

FOR SALE-Fine building lot on Ave.
A between Mandan and Washington
Ave. Phone 958. 5-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
The haunted house

Tales about it were numerous as it's dark, broken
windows. Oaks Swallowed it thckly; winds sucked
through it's halls The shutters sagged and were ivy
eaten the windows giving in to an emptiness at once
foreboding dreadful.
Excitement agog when the place bought.
School children huddled to watch the renovated
sign swung out "Stop here for tea" Lights sprang
up. It became frequent pleasure to drop in of
ngs. In time, the towns people loved the place. The
inviting sign, the cleanliness the light banished fear
Many product you didn't know and might not have
trusted has become intimate to you through the clear
of advertising Family standbys in your medicine
chest baking powders, extracts products that might
endanger if less than pure-you know to be pure be-
widely advertised. You of their quality
wherever you buy. You feel safe in using them in
using any product that invites through advertising the
test that proves it's WORTH Your one-me fear is
willing confidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

FOR SALE-Electric light fixtures
in good condition. A real bargain.
831-5th St. Phone 4S5R. 5-5-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnished room in all
modern home. Phone 485R
5-5-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Coz

Shell Corn
Yellow White e.
Mixed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
CATTLE MARKET
OUTLOOK IMPROVES

The beef cattle man may now have
his inning at higher prices. While
the cattle population of the western
range states has decreased, a final
liquidation of the surplus may send
about as many cattle from that sec
ton as last year. and the price trend
is distinctly upward, according to P.
V. Ewing, director of the research
division of the Sears Roebuck agri-
cultural foundation. More carcasses|
of beef received the stamp of federal
inspectors in the first five months of
1925 than in the corresponding per-
iod of any previous year except 1918
and 1919. Average prices at Chi
eago are about one dollar higher
than in 1924 The average farm
price of beef cattle April Is, the most
recent report, was $685. against
1882 last year, $5.7S the year prev
ious and 1888 three years ago. The
number of feeders moved from lead
ing markets into seven cornbelt
states since January was one sixth |
less than year ago and nearly one
fourth less than two years ago.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

FINAL - There are numerous
other deficiencies in the building,
some of which should be corrected
and some of which might be allowed
to remain. In the event that you
see fit to remodel this building, as
many of these deficiencies should be
corrected as may be done without
excessive cost.
"COST-To remove the present
Auditorium roof, making fiat roof
for same, building up the parapet
walls, fixing the basement posts, in
stalling new heating and ventilating,
electric wiring, and other
alterations, will cost APP
S17,700."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
IDAHO EDITORS
MEET AT MCCALL
(Continued from page one

CONTINUED from page one)
spoke against the establishment OF
an Independent governmental ayia-
tion service and urged the editors to
create public sentiment adverse to
the proposal
Resolutions adopted favored the
establishment of national home for
editors and offered a free site on the
shore of Payette lake; approved the
business like administration by Sec
rotary Work of the reclamation bur-
eau, and, while asking that existing
projects be stabilized, urged sane re-
clamation expansion; Endorsed the
oregon plan of publishing a direc-
tory of newspapers and their rates;
Endorsed the ideals and work of the
Idaho Home Industries association;
thanked the Western Newspaper I'M
ion for printing the digest of Idaho
publication laws; and asserted "Rec-
the Importance of both COM
mercial and agricultural develop
ment, we recommend that publish
ers aid all proposals designed to give
protection to capital honestly invest
ed, as a means of encouraging furth-
er and needed investment in our re-
spective communities and promoting
a spirit of constructiveness."
The citizens of Mccall, through
the Commercial club. entertained the
visitors with a dance at the club
house Friday night and with motor
boat rides on the lake, the entire |
party meeting at Luck's Point for
big picnic. Two 1O-gallon contain
srs packed with fried chicken, 80 |
gallons of ice cream, tub full of
coffee and sandwiches and cake in
itacks constituted part of the feed
Saturday night the lake was illum-
ned, creating beautiful effect
Many of the editors favored adyo-
iating Mccall as a general conven-
ion place for all bodies drawing at
enhance from the extreme ends of
he state, because of its availability
o most people, the beauty of the
the fine summer wealth
r and the completion of perhaps the
argest auditorium in the state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

fit to house pupils for school pur-
poses. The ceiling is but seven feet
high, while twelve feet is a recog-
nized standard for class room pur-
poses. They have only one-fourth
enough window area to be of recog-
nized standard and there is not a
chance to make these rooms habit
able.
"WIRING-For the most part the
wiring throughout the building is
knob and tube work and very often
Is so placed as to be accessible to the
pupils. Within seven feet of the
basement floor, in the class rooms
above referred to, is open wiring
carrying 22O volts, so ampere, cur
rent, and any pupil might readily
come in contact with these wires.
This is hazardous to life and modern
wiring of even a 10 volt capacity is
being so constructed and installed
that no one can come in contact with
the live parts of the system. Every
where are rough ends of wire and it
is just such wiring that causes so
many fires. We recommend that this
wiring be concealed in every case
and made to conform with Under
standards.
FIRE HOSE There is no stand
pipe or fire hose in the building and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
FIRST SALMON
RUN EARLY

The following interesting item re-
garding the running of salmon in
Salmon river, which has been taking
place for the past two weeks, is from
the Challis Messenger:
"Those sportsmen, who enjoy the
greatest sport of all-the hunting of
salmon, will be glad to learn that
Chinook salmon run is on in full
swing in the Salmon river and will
take advantage of the fact by pack
ing up their camp equipment and
getting out after some of these big
babies For the information of those
living at a distance I'VE will state
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

that these fish are deep-sea fish and
came up the Salmon river for spawn
ing purposes and die here after
spawning. The run is early this year
and is said to be exceptionally large.
Those who intend hunting the fish
of this run should not delay as an
other week or ten days will be too
late"
A second runof salmon will prob
ably occur around the first of August
and is expected to attract many sport
lovers to the salmon country.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

it is our recommendation that they
be installed on each floor.
FIRE DRILL n We recommend
that you hold fire drills at least once
a week during the entire school
term so that the pupils will always
be prepared to pass out orderly, the
same for a fire drill as they would
for a fire. To advise pupils that it
is merely fire drill defeats the pur-
pose of the drill.
TOILETS II The toilet facilities
for both boys and girls are but from
to one-ffth as adequate as
they should be and some means
should be provided for increasing
the number.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
MATTERS OF RECORD

Warranty deed, Wort s. Lee tc
Belen Asumendi-Wh of Tax No
80, Sec. 25, t. s., R. E., acre,
100000.
Water masters report.
Lease, Portland Cattle Loan Co.
to ]. H. Howard, "Old Blackman
Ranch" for l year to March 81,
1926, payment " crop.
Marriage license Harley ]. Ham
mons and Winnifred T. Maloney.
Proofs of labor on following
claims in Middle Boise District -
Lucky Strike, 1. 2. 8, 4, LaLoma,
Beta / to s, John Bascom 1, 2, Hon
eymoon, Sylvan, Jayhawker, 1, 2,
Amalgamator, Webfoot, Rochester,
Alpha 1, 2, 8.
Warranty deed, Edgar E. Hubbard
ct ux to II. H. Tate, Lot 10, blk. S5,
Hammers Addition to Glenns Ferry
Contract for sale, M. b. Morris ct
u xto Robert b. Mosgrove, Lots 8,
8, 10. blk. 5, North addition, Glenns
Ferry. $10.OO0.OO.
Certificate, Bureau OF Insurance
Department of State of Idaho, List of
insurance companies licensed by
State OF Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
CHINESE TEA AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church held very in
teresting meeting and tea at the
Church on Thursday of last week.
Rev Sims delivered lecture on
Woman and Girls of China" About
seventy ladies were present. Fifteen
young ladies dressed in Chinese cos
tunes. A table was set In Chinese
style with Chinese dishes and tea
pot, and chop sticks. Tea from
China was served and delicious cake
made by the ladies. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Aug. 1871.
Ruffed and Blue Grouse-Adams
Aug. 1-31; Banock, Sep. 1-3O; Bear
Lake, Sep. 1-3O; Benewah, Oct. 1871;
Bingam, Aug. 15-Sep. IS; Boise, Sep.
100; Bonner, Oct. 1-31; Bonneville,
Aug. 15-Sep. IS; Boundary, Oct.
1871; Butte, Aug. 1871; Caribou, Sep.
1870; Clark, Aug. 15-Sep. Is; Clear
water, Sep. 100; Custer, Aug. 1871;
Franklin, Sep. 1870; Fremont, Aug.
15-Sep. Is; Gooding, Aug. 1-31; Ida
no. Sep 1870; Jefferson, Aug 15-
Sep. Is; Jerome, Aug. 1-S1; Koot-
enai, Oct. 1871; Latah, Sep. 1870;
Lemhi, Aug. 1-31; Lewis, Sep. 1870;
Lincoln, Aug. 15-Sep. IS; Madison,
Aug. 15-Sep. Is; Minidoka Aug.
1-S1; Nez Perez. Sep. 1870; Oneida,
Sep 1870; 0wyhee, Aug. 1-31; Pow
er, Sep. 1870; Shoshone, Oct. 1-31;
Teton, Aug. 15-Sep. Is; Valley, Aug.
1871; Washington, Aug. 1871.
An open season on sharp tail
grouse prevails in only IL counties
of the state. They are as follows;
Adams, Nov. 1870; Bannock, Sep.
1870; Caribou, Sep 1870; Franklin,
Sep. 1870; Gooding, Aug. 1-31; Lin
coin, Aug. 15-Sep. Is; Minidoka,
Aug. 1-31; oneida, Sept. 1870; owy- :
hee, Aug. 1871; Bear Lake, Sep.
l-3O.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Betty Thomson was enter
tanned at party Tuesday by Miss
Hazelle Turner. The occasion being
Betty's seventh birthday. Games
were played on the lawn and later
refreshments were served. The table
was decorated in pink crepe paper
and at each place were small indiyid-
ual birthday cakes with candles. AS
favors the small guests were given
pink paper caps and candy dolls.
Those present were Jimmie Jones,
Elsie Gravert, Betty zacher, Margar-
ct, Jean, Chick, and Betty Thomson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
GAME BIRDS TO
II BE PLENTIFUL
Sage Hens and Grouse More
Numerous Than Ever;
Season Varies In
Counties

Indications are that Idaho
hunters will find good shooting in
the hills and mountains this fall,
as reports from all sections say the
grouse, sage hens and pheasant are
more numerous than in years. With
seasons opening at different periods
in different sections of the state this
year, many queries are being re-
ceived by the state game department
in reference to time of opening and
the extent of the open seasons
In Ada county no open season for
either sage hens or grouse was pro
vided by the last legislature. The
same is true of Gem county. The
legislature closed the season on sage
hens In Owyhee county. The seasons
on shooting both sage hens and
grouse were closed in both Twin
Falls and Cassia counties.
In Blaine and Camas counties the
season has been closed on grouse. as
is also true of Elmore county.
Open seasons are as follows:
Sage hens-Bannock, Aug. 1-31,
Bear Lake, Sep. 1870; Benewah, Sep.
1880; Blaine, Aug. 15-Sep. 15; Boise.
Aug. 1-S1; Bonner, 1871; Boundary,
Aug. 15-Sep. Is; Camas, Aug. 1-S1;
Aug. 1871; Clark, Sep. 1870;
Clearwater, Aug. 15-Sep.15; Gilmore,
Aug. l-31; Franklin, Aug. 1871;
Fremont, Sep. 1870; Gooding, Aug.
15-Sep. is; Idaho, Aug. 1-S1; Jer-
,me, Aug. 15-Sep. IS; Kootenai, Aug.
1-31; Lewis, Aug. 1-31; Madison, !
Aug. 1-31; Minidoka, Aug. 15-Sep. .
is; Nez Perez. Aug. 1871; Owyhee,
Sep. 1870; Shoshone, Sep. 1-30; Val
ey, Aug. 15-Sep. Is; Washington,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
ARCHITECT MAKES
DETAILED REPORT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
der that the condition be overcome.
HEATING AND vBNTILATING
I'VE are advised that the present
system of heating is not adequate
for raising the temperature of the
class rooms to sixty-eight or seven
ty degrees as is the recognized stan
dard, and that on some days it is
necessary to hold school with the
temperature of the rooms as low as
fifty degrees. This with all the win
dows shut and no means of ventila-
tion provided. This is not anything
like the proper standard for school
buildings and the heating and ven
tilating should be so altered as to
provide room temperature of sew
enty degrees during the coolest wea-
Their, and at the same time a venti-
lating system should be installed
which will provide from twenty to
thirty cubic feet of air per minute
per pupil. This will involve rather
extensive alteration of the heating
liant, with an expenditure of approx
mately $4,000.
Other deficiencies which should
De corrected are as follows:
''The two basement rooms used for
lass rooms should by all means be
abandoned. They are in no manner
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
WORK PROGRESSES
AT CITY WE'LL

Contractor O'Connor, who is now
busy roaming out the city we'll,
states that in all likelihood the lost
bit will be recovered the forepart of
the next week and that actual drill
ing operations will be resumed inn
mediately after the hole has been
cleared He states that he is of the
opinion that an artesian flow will
be reached within a few hundred
feet
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
Your adin this
paper

Putting ad in this paper is much more econom-
ical and will get much greater returns than though
you hired boy to go about crying the news aloud
And it affords you the opportunity to place all of
he facts of your offering before the people of Noun
tain Home Grand View, Bruneau, Glenns Ferry King
HILL Hammett, Atlanta, Featherville, Rocky Bar,
Pine Mayfeld and in fact all of the contributing
ritory, in an intelligent and completely convincing
manner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
Let us do your next
printing

When planning printing one of the last things to
be considered is the price. 1t is negligible amount
when the individual piece is considered The big
thing taken into account is RESULTS.
That quality printing will get results has been
proven by many satisfied users. And prices are
very little, if any higher than less quality costs AS
evidence of our prices we are offering
Butter wrappers, $3.50 for the first 100 and SOC
per each additional 100 Other prices are on the same
basis. If can't do it as cheaply and the price is
not satisfactory will make it So Come in and let's
talk your printing needs
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
MISS THOMPSON
ENTERTAINS

Wednesday afternoon Betty Thorn
son entertained at "a party for her
cousins Margaret, Emily and Jean
Thomson and incidentally celebrated
her own birthday. Miss Betty re-
ceived many gifts from the II guests
who were invited The table cen
terpiece was a large birthday cake
with candles and surrounded by
yellow whistling birds as fayors for
each kiddie.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Mesdames Reece Harmon and M.
E. House were the guests of Mrs. o.
e. Cannon on an auto trip to Boise
last Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
ny MiRGARET BuNDy

THE Lost World" h film that
deserves special mention. because. in
attempting 10 produce n, Flint Ma.
tloual and watterngu itathaeker
struck out Ia paths heretofore uner.
plorcd IN muyieddm. They succeed
ed IN producing "A picture that. aside
from It's scientific value. holds the
watcher In rapt attention from the
time tho little party Of Adventures
starts on In queer trip TO tho end.
The Him follows the pio, OF Conan
uoyio'H novel Of tho Same name \
scientist comes back 60 London from
South America claiming that he has
discovered II country where there still
live the huge animals which terror.
izsd man axes before history began
Called n liar by his colleagues. he
offers 10 prove 10 any one who viii
accompany him back into those re.
Eioas the truth Of his statements,
The party. M i, Is finally composed.
Includes a young Newspaper reporter.
another scioniiat. a hunter OF bis
game and kigl whose father vas
lost on the former expedition.
You follow tho little hand Of adven.
turcrA into tho strange tropical ooun.
Try where the vegetable and animal
life is 40 different as 10 seem like tho
settings % grotcsque dream.
a. the frs, glimpse Of one Of che
huge prehistoric brgtes Il believe 4
II a Bron,osaurup you gasp. and
there's a funny feeling IN your in.
sides, rs uncanny to think that
such monatrositles once roamsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Year"
Well Done by
DuffyPlayers

The change from farce TO straight
comedy proved welcome one 10
patrons q the DUFFY players, Judg
ms from the warmth OF the first
niRh'era response 20 The First
Year AZ tho Metropolitan Monday
night
Flank Ctavsn'a traKicomedy ~
young married lito Is peculiarly
adaptable to the Duffy company
or perhaps Il should he pu, the
other way-the players arc admir-
ably adapted 20 Tho play.
In tho FIRST place. ,hr production
j. 40 essentially human. homrly
sort ot play. dealing with tho
familiar things Of lie. the things
that Ito closest tho heart rs The
time a stock company has spent o
reason IN one location. its members
bear the stamp Of old friends TO
their patrons and tho patrons Ike
10 acc the familiar figures In
familiar situations The Flrst
Year" II the sort OF play that
strengthens tho bond between tho
players and their audience.
Helen Auditfred. always very
natural. IS ono OF the best exasper.
atnd wives wc have seen. Howard
Miller has 20 struggle into tho part
Of bashtui country boy but he
sits easily in the portrayal OF the
husband.
Maurice Franklin aEa.n g;,rnors
the enthusiastic approval II bis
audience by biz truc.to.Ilta enact.
mcnt or tho easy going old father.
Marie punklc does her most con.
vincing work as tho worried mother.
Helen stiykor is big surprise "a
she emcrEcH behind thick coating
OF burnt cork. rs colo'ci dantacl.
Arthur riorson, Valentine sydney.
Norman French and Don Austin
complete the cast each member 81
which has distinct personality and
rather exceptional abili j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Fortune Changes
for "DrusiUa'

a pathetic little old lady. long a
charity inmate Of an old ladlcu'
home
And suddenly. out Of the clear
Sky bolt Of good fortune strikes,
She inhcrlts a million dollars' What
she docs with u, her troubles and
her Joys IN bcfrlcnding her former
girl" friends and In trying to pro.
vide n gorgeous home for all the
orphan babies in tho world. form tho
background Of wonderful story
which. rs most people VIII romcm.
Der, was Elizabeth Coopor's popular
best seller under tho tito OF "Dru
slla With a Million" not 30 long ago
with n splendid cast, which includes
Mary Carr. Kenneth Harlan. William
Humphrey. Priscilla Bonner and
Claire Du Bray, 'Druslla" is playing
ut tho Columbia this week.