davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
RAINBOW TROUT
PLANTED IN BOISE
One Hundred Cans Large
Rainbow Trout Arrive
Monday Morning For
Distribution

Fifty thousand rainbow trout, in
charge of Abe Whitehead and w. T.
Ivy of the Hay Spur State Fish
Hatchery arrived last Monday about
800 a. m. on a baggage car furnish
ed by the Oregon Short Line for the
distribution Of fish from the state
hatchery. They we're taken by
truck from here to the vicinity of
Featheryille. The trout averaged
about thre eand one-han inches
long and are, according to a state
ment by Whitehead, the fish messen-
ger, the best fish the hatchery has
distributed for several years.
The South Park Dredging Co, OF
Featherville, paid all expenses Of
handling the fish from Mountain
Home and Claude Clays was engaged
by them to do the hauling. The fish
were planted in the tributaries OF
the South Fork of the Boise River,
Fall Creek, Willow Creek and in the
Boise river above Featherville. Eight
thousand trout were planted in Cam
yon Creek and Syrup Creek. Game
Warden x. o. Upton supervised the
hauling and planting Of the fish and
he reports that only a very few OF
the fish were lost in transportation.
The Hay Spur Hatchery still has
about eight or nine hundred thou
sand trout that they will distribute
this fall In Southern Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR Meeting
Local Organization Enter.
tains School Teachers
New Officers Take
Places

The Civic Club met in regular ses-
sion at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon In
the Library Club Room
The officers for the new year took
their places and Mrs Pearl Barber
took up the duties of the Presidents
chair which have been so ably car
ried on by Mrs. Otto Hendricks for
the past year.
The reports were read and gave
much evidence Of great enthusiasm
and worth while ideals.
The Welfare committee, Mrs. Can
non, chairman, reported $4,000 A
pledge of $40 was paid to the Girls
Reserve organization for 1925 and
the remaining $50 was pledged to
start the budget for 1926 for the
same worthy purpose.
The Music Committee, Mrs. Alice
Stewart, chairman, $31.00. A pres
ent to the school of $40 worth Of
new records Prizes to the children
who participated in the Lantern
Parade in the spring The remain
ing $5, after incidental expenses,
was turned over to Sunshine Fund.
The Sunshine Fund, Mrs. Lewis,
custodian, $4,000. This report made
US all feel that though this commit
tee is a small one the light and pleas
uTe that radiates from 1t are apprec-
lated by all for the fund is kept for
the purpose its name implies and was
untiringly handled
After the address of the new presi-
dent, which was full of inspiration,
we had the pleasure of listening to
the story Of the life Of the Holly
wood Woman's club told by Mrs.
Bertha Green In her ever pleasing
manner.
This was brought to a close all too
soon by the arrival of guests but we
turned from one bright page to an
other, for the Educational Committee
ushered in the teachers Of our school
who had been invited to join us in
social hour that we might welcome
them to our midst.
Most OF the remaining time was
epent informally greeting our new
friends After music, by the club
chorus, had spoken Of our welcome,
Mrs Cannon told in very interest
ing manner of the Girls Reserve
work as CLEANED on her visit to the
Of the directors OF that
recently held in Boise.
At the close the refreshments COM
mittee summoned the guests and
the members to enjoy hot coffee and +,
apple-pie a-la-mode, which served as
a final bond to the friendliness that
had been evidenced during the social
hour.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
TREATMENT FOR
WHEAT SUCCESSFUL

Wheat growers are urged to treat
all fall sown wheat with Copper car
Donate before seeding.
The copper carbonate treatment is
an efficient method for the control OIL
smut and will save many times It's
cost just in increased yield and bet
ter grade of wheat.
Copper carbonate comes in the
form of very fine, green dust. AS
it contains a high percentage of me-
tallic copper care should be taken
not to inhale it.
Copper carbonate can now be
bought at from 25 to 80 cents per
pound. however it will not pay to
buy cheap grade of this material
as il will be found to be coarse and
will not give results. Test the quail
ity by rubbing a little of it between
the thumb and forehnger. The liner
it is the better.
Copper carbonate does not cut
down the termination of the seed as
does the wet treatment, but on the
contrary it stimulates termination
and will insure a strong seeding,
for this reason the rate of seeding
can be cut from five to ten per cent.
AS the seed is never wet no allow
ance need be made in setting the drill
to accommodate swollen seed.
Best results are obtained with
conner carbonate if about 2 u ounces
are used to bushel of seed. The mix
ing of this dust with the seed should
be carefully done as it is of vital i'm
nortance. Home made mixers can
he made out of so gallon oil drums
nv putting a shaft through from end
to end. The shaft should come out
near the edge of the drum on one
end and near the opposite edge on
the other end which will give a sid
ing, twisting movement to the grain
when the drum revolves. A suitable
hole for putting in and taking out
the seed should be cut in one end OF
the drum and equipped with tight
door or lid A crank on the end OF
the shaft will enable the wheat
grower to treat his seed in very
short time.
This treatment is being successful
lv used in the Palouse and other
wheat growing sections. 1t is the
cheapest method, in fact as compared
tn wet treatments it costs nothing,
as the reduction of the amount OF
seed needed per acre more than pays :
for the copper carbonate.
Increase the efficiency OF your
land. increase the bushel per acre
weld. raise the quality of your
wheat. eliminate much of the danger
of smut explosions and reduce the
cost of seeding by adopting the Cop /
per Carbonate treatment.
County Agent Service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
FAREWELL FOR
MRS. J. A. SMITH

The members of the NJ. E. Church
and Sunday school as well as a num-
Der of friends gathered at the
church last Thursday evening to say
goodbye to Mrs j. A. Smith, who
left Friday for Butte, where she will
make her home A short program
of singing and prayer followed by
short talks by Mrs. Carr and Mrs.
Munson. After that Mrs. Smith was
escorted to the front where DR.. Ham
ilton in few well chosen words
presented her with a beautiful wrist
watch, the gift from the church,
Sunday school and friends. 1t was a
complete surprise to her. She re-
sponded with splendid talk of fif-
teen minutes expressing her graft
tude to the people for service rem
dered during her days Of sorrow and
for the cooperation of the boys and
girls in Sunday school work,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
MINING MAN
ARRIVES HERE

William p. Hogan, mining man OF
Portland, Oregon, who has a crew Of
men working the Overlook mine,
near Atlanta, arrived in Mountain
Home last Friday evening. via the
auto route and left the next morning
for the mine, where he expects to
spend several days.
The property Mr.. Hogan is operat-
ing is considered a good one and 1t
is hoped that Hogan will be success
ful in putting this property on a
sound producing basis. The crew
will continue work throughout the
coming winter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
SEWARD LEAVES
FOR OREGON CITY

w. L. Seward left Mountain Home
Thursday of last week, for Eugene,
Oregon, where he will engage in the
hardware business with his former
partner, Ralph Osborn. Osborn and
Seward have operated a hardware
business in Mountain Home for more
than five years, aving bought that
business from John Morton. MI.
Seward has gathered and sold all OF
his cattle, and now has no business
interest in this city which will re-
quire his continuous residence here
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
CROSSMAN GETS
STAY OF JUDGMENT

Charles Crossman, aged Grand
View resident. who pleaded guilty to
the charge of violation Of the pro-
hibftion act. is so i'll in the Ada
County Jail that stay Of judgment
was granted Monday Of this week for
three months.
Crossman was fined $4,000 and
sentenced to three months in the Ada
County jail when he appeared in
Court last Thursday. He is 20
years Of age. It may be necessary
to send him to the city hospital It
was said Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
CHARLES BISHOP
PASSES AWAY

Charles Bishop, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Galindo. of Featherville,
passed away at his home in Boise,
September Is, after being i'll for
some time He was 36 years OF age
and leaves a wife, father, mother
and three brothers to mourn his loss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
SHERIFF STEVENS
RETURNS HOME

Sheriff Arthur Stevens returned
home last Wednesday afternoon from
the hospital in Boise where he has
been recovering from the terrible ac-
cident on the Atlanta road.
While the sheriff is not entirely
recovered he is able to sit up and
take notice and will, with proper
care, be his old self within short
time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
IDAHO MINING
BUREAU ACTIVE

The Southern Idaho Mining Bur
eau, recently organized, has COM
menced field work on behalf of the
prospectors, and tangible results, in
the shape Of inquiries from mining
men in search of mining investments
are ourprising. More than ten min
ing engineers have arrived, in the
past thirty days, to make examina-
tions Of properties for prospective in
Yestors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
LEAVE FOR
OUTING TRIP

Bert Tucker, Milt Helm, Dick Ben
nett. and w. II. Wilson left Noun
tain Home Wednesday on a hunting
and fishing trip. The party viii go
by car to Atlanta, where they Will
go by pack train further back into
the hills. They will fish until the
deer season is open, October first,
when they expect to get little deer
hunting. The party will be gone
about two weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
THRESHERS ARE
BUSY IN VICINITY

lack Hutchinson, formerly of this
eitv. hut now residing at Bruneau,
brought his threshing outfit up from
Rruneau last week and IS now
tuSeshing grain round Mountain
Home. The Groefsema brothers
thresher and a cooperative thresh-
er are also busy in this neighbor-
hood
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

st. James Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. f. A. Wilcox, on Thurs
day. with fifteen members and two
visitors present. As this was the
Annual Meeting. a Joint report by
the Secretary and Treasurer, for the
Fiscal Year ending September 1st,
was read and approved. Election OF
officers for the ensuing year was had
and the following members were
elected:
Mrs. A. c. Park, president; Mrs.
Gertrude Dick, vice president; Mrs.
Olive Kelly. secretary; and Mrs. Ella
Hendricks, treasurer.
Adjournment was made until
Thursday. October 1st, at which time
the meeting viii be with Mrs. Worth
s. Lee at her home on Gilmore Street.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25

The Hochstrasser Orchestra of
Boise will give another of their en-
joyable dances in the Standard Hall
next Saturday evening, September
26.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25

The community united in paying
the last respects to Grandpa Graham
last Friday. Eighty-one years old
and with one exception the Oldest
man in the valley he had seen a
varied life. At seventeen he was
mustered into the Union service. At
Vicksburg he was one Of the FIVE that
alone came through without
scratch, Of his entire company in
that fearful charge. His casket was
draped with the flag and taps were
played at the conclusion of the serv-
ice. The procession to the grave was
led by HIS intimate friend DR.. L.
Neiswanger. who in that same
charge was on the other ridge un-
der another flag but now both know
ing but one flag because they were
after all Americans then and now.
Mrs. Graham was buried in 1918
after she and Grandpa had lived to-
gether ffty-four years. Seven child
rem had been born to them Of whom
five are living.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25

The dance at the conclusion Of
the fair netted SIS and the movie
Saturday, s2S more so the Woodmen
are feeling happy,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-25

We lost one Of our girls last Sat-
urday when George Craig OF Bruneau
came down and took Miss Odessa
Drodney home with him but she
went as Mrs Craig by direction Of
the Minister. With some eight of
our young folks away at school and
more of them getting married we
are going to be a bit lonesome but
we wish them ali well anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
BY PETER Il. kYNE

I1I SEE by the papers" said Capay
i Kicks. as he sat with his
friends az the round table Of the
Rilgewater club luncheon. that our
nrc-eating hero, General Dawes, has
commenced TO Slip
Herr Dawes has never slipped
cappy." j. Augustus Redcll cor
rected the old gentleman. but Vice
President Dawes is scarcely the
man he used 10 be,
you're crazy, Gus, General Vice
President Dawes is destined 10 be
the only vice president OF these
United States 10 he heard from
after taking office,
Hitherto the senators have had
a monopoly on tho newspaper ad'
vertlslng. These birds can't spit al
crack without getting their names
In cold print. while the vice prest
dent, as the old bell mare Of the
senate, Is lucky II he has his office
mentioned,
Tho worthy general Is going 70
change this rule, IN addition 10 some
others. II isn't fair and he knows
Il. SO he's going after Tradition
with a Mills grenade in each hand. =
'Ees. see he's going TO make a
number OF speeches IN which he
will appeal TO the public TO change
the ruels Of the senate That ought
10 keep him in the public eve for
six months, The senators viii fight
him the other six months and make
news for him that viii simply force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Cappy Fears Danes Is
Out of Luck Remaking
Senate; Hits Lawyers

our oitzcnry to rcallse that We
have a vice president"
We'll" Cuppy replied gloomlly.
hell never succeed, What have
the deer poe.pul got 20 do with gov,
ernmentg Tho people can't change
anythlng-not even the senate,
IAN a senator has 10 do TO ne.
elect himself Is 10 mention tho
name of George Washington and
bloody footprints In the snow Of
Valley Forge, call ON the shade
of Thomas jefferson or Abraham
Lincoln - depending on whether
the senator i democrat or a
rrpuhllcan-the citizens howl mp.
proVingly and It's all over with
the exception OF next years
shouting"
Cappy sighed and rolled bread pills
FOR a minute,
"Thc trouble with thia country.
he continued. ''licS IN the fact that
an those dog.goned senators are lave
yers. Ninety per cent OF them hav'
a shcepsiSln. whether they know auy
law or not. and most oT them dor't
because II they did they wouldn't
be working on $500 to a $4,000
"a year job,
"Sun all these lawyers who dnn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

know any law know that they do
not know Il and are quite resolved
not 20 bother their heads about A.
They're 80 doEEonod slick that
II somebody should engage them 90
prosecute tho CoeS Robin murderer
they'd mako one long verbal leap
from tho penal code clear back TO
Klng John and Runnymodo, talk
mysterously OF the Magma Charta
and the common law and tho unwrit.
ten law, throw in da.h OF maritime
law 10 swoetcn TO lasts and 20 con
fuse and weary the jury that Il
would bring In a verdict OF accidental
death or else disagree ana tell tho
judge that Cock robin wasn't muir
doryd at all but died from drinking
Sin hrowed boy himself
HCENERAL DAWES may DO a
VI hrll,bcndcr IN his own homo
ANNlf NAA ~ " tAHAlANhNsA Nv - ~ ff'h
OF two things no. three. He'll shut
up. 80 crazy. or resign. but never
VIII no change the rules OF tho sen
ate"
That's very sweeping indict'
mcnt OF the legal profession. Cappy" "
Ulysses Grub protested.
I'm no, iudlctlng the leEal pro-
fosslon. I'm lndicting lawycrpollu'
clans,
a lawyer Is generally a chap
who has Hheepsiin, dcakSpaco In
some other fellow'N office and IA de.
sire 20 30 fishing When no gets
a ease during fishing season, no
always advises his, client 70 effect
a compromise,
NO sanc business man ever hires
IA lawyer lie engages an attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

report TO him.
when Captain Jones arrived the
general haid Sir, sou putrefied
piece Of military mlsfii what
the and then he ran right thru 20
the end without stopping.
IL was glorlouBl
"When he ran down. the culprlt
said mildly: 'Bir I am not THAT
Captain JoncA My company has
been in reserve for two hours, You
are referring 20 an assault company
commanded By another Captain
Jones'
Well. sir, the old general
bllnkcd and looked at him for
about 4 minute In silence. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

TITS a medicine for removing su.
perfluous hair. You don't need any"
Cappy snapped, and resumed his dla.
tribe against the senate.
The general is up against lawyers
or rather lswyerpollticians. ana no
business man. be he ever 80 brilliant,
can combat a lawyer.
Lawyers are the fellows wAo file
suits against business men and coun.
selors.at.law defend them. The gen.
eral is licked and unless he is hmply
out 10 advertise the fact that he Is
the vice president OF the United
States he should cancel those
speeches he planH and save wetr and
tear on his larynI'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
SPRING STYLES

EASHlON hints for milady Tor spring discusses the new
l. materials colors, dresses. ensemble suits sports
clothes. hats shoes coats bouses sweaters and Access
series for the girl who would be well and fash
ionably dressed
This bulletin, prepared by our Washington bureaus
fashion expert is invaluable guide to the purchase Of
womens apparel for spring and contains besides fund
of information on the general topic of how to be well
dressed for all occasions
II you wish copy. fill out the coupon below and mail
TO Washington directed.
~~~~o1~~~N~>~>~e>~s>~~~ CLIP couroN HERE ~>>~~-o-
Fashion Editor. Washington Bureau. Star.
i32. New York Ave, Washington. ID
OF the bulletin.
five cents in loose postage for
Name
CITY. State.
am reader of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Tor ordinary cases. put when the
enemy begins sending over tho
heavy stuff your wise business man
hires a oounsolor.atlaw
II have oounsolor,at.law. He's
Older than Philadelphia aud ho
hasn't been In courtroom dog.
On times since ho was admitted TO
practice before the United States
supreme court In the fan OF 1885.
"Ho Just can't Fet along with
Lawyers and judges. so he sits In
his office and makes legal bombs
that never fail 10 explode. n he
can win case he knows IL. SO no
lays out his line OF attack and
sends an underllng TO lead H.
III no can't win a case he has
tho other fellows lawyer In aud
they compromise II and haye me
money
HSoME time hack the Blue star
~ Navigation company accepted
"A consignment OF 1000 sacks OF
chestnutB from an Italian firm In
Genoa We put them IN the re-.
frigerator hold and kept the tenn
pcrature just right. nevertheless n
large percentage Of those ehcstnuth
spoiled
Then We discovered that if the
ehosinuta are shipped In light bar,
rclS they never spoil. but II ship
ped In sacks they bruiso in the
aliuKu IN the handling, commence
TO heat. rot everything around In
spite OF refrigeration and give out
a deadly carbon monoxidc gas.
when tho shipper sued ua TOT
tho damage 10 his chcstnu,A. my
cuunaelorntlaw thought 20 little OF
The case that DO sent piu,foathcr
attorney In his office TO defend the
u,t
And by the Twelve Ragged Apos
Ties. that wop got judgment against
us The next day at luncheon the
old man met tho trial Judge and
started au argument with him TO
prove how wrong his dseision was.
but His Honor was In no mood
TO argue.
my very dear sir hs said.
your argument appears 10 mo 10 hs
quite upside down
"pon't worry. tho old man replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

'lt win appear quite natural 20 your
honor after the supreme court has
reversed your"
cappy chuckled at the memory Of
lhis thrust.
"rhc trouble with our lawyers
that In, our senatOrsl. IL that
they mistake orat0ry for brains.
Take, for instance. the late Fat.
rick Henry.
Pat WAS a two handed orator, and
one bright day he got the nod in tho
continental congress and was allowed
10 SO 10 a.
THE result appears IN every Third
Reader IN every school In America,
but II you can point out anything
else that the late Patrick dld. IN
cat these bread crumbs"
aCENERAL DAWES first became
VI prominent because he used the
words Hell and Maria before "a con.
gresslonal investigating committee,
said young Mr. Hayes. "Thhts GER
tnlnly a weak reed 10 lean one'a fame
on"
III you had sense enough 20 pound
sand IN rathole. young Teller"
cappy admoniahed the last speaker.
you would know that the general
wasn't really GUESSING that day,
1T was not the purity Of his
cuAsiDg, but The PECULIARLY Of u
that made him marked man.
nltho for some three years prior
thereto hs had been doing biz
Job for the country.
Nobody knew about this. however,
until Maria was called in.
For my part think General
Dawes as n cuasing man. In In the
same elasa with bad Fronchman.
who. when he really made up his
mind 90 so the limit on cusslnR. cries
pasHlouately. Name OF dog. but
that man Is. beyond the peradventurc
OF doubt, mcn amis very small
turuip and lnditferentiy cooked
The general ought 10 read up. II
he really intends TO 80 IN for cuhs,
Ing. he ahould model his vocabulary
after that " another general OF tho
great wpr. who observed company
Of Infantry. under a Captain Jones.
marching carUleaaly into an area
where half OF them were bound TO
be killed unnecessarily
IN managed 70 stop and told hts
adjuiaut TO haya Captain Jones 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08


he answered Ia voice more
ferociOns than before: What the
- difference does that make?
Take lesson, anyhow
Yes" Cappy continued. General
Dawes has a fair-aized job on his
hands II De thinks he can make the
United States senate act intelligent
ly He's bucking the Oldest rules OF
the game, II just simply isn't done.
You never saw grass growing on
a race track, and no man. with hair
on his chest. ever wasted his time
trying 90 invent an infallible depila.
tory"
whats n dep!latoy7' queried
young Mr.. Hayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

SCISSORS IN small scryiccable size for sewing
room. special. zoe each.
ADJUSTABLE SKIRT BELTS. Of cotton and
nerccrized cotton IN black and white Bpe.
cia. DC and Zoe each,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

MERCERIZED COTTON ELASTIC. suitable
for boomers vests and rOmpers In white
only: h.inoh vide, IL yards In bolt. spe.
cial. 55e bolt.
Frederick a SeIson-Fbst Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Attractive Pajamas for either
boys or girls. Made of fine muslin,
i'll plain colors. Some have con-
trasting trimming. In pink, blue,
orchid. white and tan. Sizes , to
Il years.
PaIais Roya