davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-09

Good Road Building is the order of
the day in West Virginia, and should
the slump in the coal BUSINESS con-
tinue, contractors can roll in some
extra cash.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-09

solution win appear in
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-09

300 P. M. Address, Attorney
James of Philippi.
$50 P. NJ Music by Junior Band.
400 P. M Speaker from Parsons.
Other Speakers from Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
CLOSING.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-09

10 BY George Matthew Adams.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

At their regular meeting on We'd
nesday Mrs. Pearl Barber was elect
ed President of the Mountain Home
Civic Club for the coming year. Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Kinsey,
vice-president; Mrs. Guy Henderson,
secretary; and Mrs. c. H. Stewart,
treasurer.
After much discussion, it was
agreed to allow the rating of mem
bers as associate and active to re-
main the same as it has always been.
Mrs. Reed presented the club with
$11.00 that had been given her for
the club. This money is greatly ap-
preciated and a vote of thanks was
rendered Mrs. Reed who will then
express the gratitude of the club to
the doners. Plans for the children's
party on June oath were discussed
and committee of five was appoint
ed with Mrs. e. F. Bicknell as chair
man.
The program for the afternoon
was in charge of Mrs. Pearl Barber
and the opening number was a song
by the club. Miss Bozena Adamek
and Mrs. Otto Hendricks gave de-
tailed and interesting reports of the
goth Annual Federation meeting
held at Emmett last month. Mrs.
H. H. Eaton very entertainingly told
Of The Womans Club of Lake Mime
torka at Excelsior, Minnesota, where
she was recently a guest of that pros
porous club.
The program closed with a song
by the club. Refreshments were
served by Miss Adamek and Mrs.
Ward.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

creeks.
This order is issued as a conserva.
tion measure and to provide protec-
ton to trout during the spawning
season, and will be in full force and
effect from date until revoked by the
State Fish and Game Warden and
due notice is given of such revoca-
ton.
During the suspension of any open
season by the State Fish and Game
Warden all provisions of the laws
relating to the closed season shall
be in force and whoever violates any
of the provisions shall be subject to
the penalties prescribed therefor.
Given under my hand and official
seal this ninth day of June, nineteen
hundred and twenty-five
(Seal) R. r. THOMAS,
State Game Warden.
Tt0T1a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Children's Day and Flag Day.
1900 a. m. Special sermon, The
Souls of Our Children. Special and
appropriate music by the choir. Par
ents may have children baptized.
$500, evening, Sunday school ex-
ercises by the children. A farewell
offering Will be taken for missionary
Sunday school extension.
Bring flowers Saturday for decora-
ton.
10000 o'clock forenoon, Sunday
school
Wednesday evening, Bible Band,
Psalm 13s. Worship.
Thursday evening. choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, Ladies Aid.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
Local and Personal


If you are so proud of your FINE
new merchandise that you want tc
keep it around to look at during the
coming year, then don't advertise
The buying public know that the
firm that adyertises has its shelves
full of new goods and If they want
to buy antiques they will go to a
store that deals in this line 1t pays
to advertise
Farmers who complain about bust
ness conditions should console them
selves with the knowledge that the
legislature in Idaho has adjourned a
number of months ago.
Patronize home industry and in
terests. Your local bank is endeav-
oring to keep this community on
the upgrade. Make your deposits
there and help them out in this line.
James O'Neill was business WISH
tor in Atlanta over the last week
end.
The front of the First National
Bank in this city was treated to a
coat of paint the forepart of the
week. The wonderful color arrange
ment of yellow and green was sug-
gested we are informed by Cashier
o. e. Cannon, who acknowledges
that he is not a native of the Erin
Isle.
T. P. Scholtz, of the Mellen Hotel,
was in attendance at the funeral of
Dan Gorby, which was held at
Glenns Ferry last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. Stevens expects to leave
the latter part of this month for
Washington, where she will visit
with relatives during the coming
summer.
Mrs. William O'Daniels left last
Tuesday to attend the wedding of
her brother Morris PLIERS, which
took place at Kimberly last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith motored |
to Boise last Wednesday ON a brief
mission.
Miss Evelyn House is a guest of
Boise friends for the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given of the in
tention of the Board of Trustees of
the Village of Mountain Home, Ida
no, to issue and negotiate bonds, for
further expense in drilling deep wa
ter well and equip same, in the sum
of $1,000.
Sealed bids for the purchase of
said bonds will be received at the
office of the Village Clerk of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, up to 8 o'clock p.
m. on July 7, 1925.
A deposit of Certified check for
per cent of the amount of the
bonds to accompany the Bid.
The Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Village Board.
Dated June IL, 1925.
A. F. ANDERSON,
Village Clerk
J12JulV3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
MATTERS OF RECORD

Easement Brown to Idah'
Power Company, Pole Line.
Easement-W. w. Russell to Idaho
Power Company, Pole Line.
Bill of Sale-I. w. Alton to Nellie
Alton-1925 Studebaker car.
Proof of labor on mining claims
1.-THE Rose Claims"
Proof of labor on mining claims
1.-The Cabin"
Warranty deed, L. M. Watkins to
H. Hirschberg-W SWA Sec. 20,
NWA NWA section 33 Township
s., r. e.
Special Power of Attorney Paul
Lachmann to M. G .Grebe.
Marriage license - VIM. G. Mel
berg and Eveline Grinsted.
Millsite, Bear Creek District
Warranty deed, Roy Magden ct ux
to Minnie Magden II Lots 20, 81,
%, Block IS, College Addition to
Mountain Home.
Warranty deed, A. b. Montgomery
to C. F. and M. C. Turner-Lots I,
?. block 81, King Hill Townsite
$3.50.
Mortgage, G. f. and M. C. Turner
to C. E. Bolt, $4,000, same as above
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

Notice is hereby given that Har-
vey K. Barker, of Boise, Idaho, (R.
F. d. No., who, on April 81, 1918,
made Homestead Entry, Under Sec.
6, Act June IT, 1910, No. 022742,
for Eh NEH, Sec. %; NWA, and
VIZ NEA, Section "a, Township L
South, Range 5 East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at the U. S.
Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the
3Oth day of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. Twitchell, of Sunnyside, Idaho,
Harrison v. Hill, of Boise. Idaho,
Jasper N. Vanderford, of Boise, Ida
no, and Thomas c. Ashley, of Boise,
Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
M22J19
Serial No. O211sO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, May
20, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Alice
Jacobs of Boise, Idaho, for heirs of
Leon l.. Jacobs, deceased, who, on
June II, 1920, made homestead en-
try, No. O211SO, for NJ seq, Sec.
6, NWA, Sec. 8, and SWA, Section
5. Township 2 North, Range East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
u. S. Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
on the 9th day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David Blades, of Prairie, Idaho;
Dewey Parrish, of Prairie, Idaho;
Ed C. Ostner, of Boise, Idaho; and
Chapman Keltner, of Boise, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register.
T,,1E
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
ANNUAL REPORT
Of CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Otto Hendricks, Presi-
dent of Local Civic Club
Makes Report of Years
Activities

1t is with pleasure that this repor
of the Civic Club of Mountain HON,
is submitted to you. l have beer
very much pleased by the way th'
various committees have worked anC
assisted us during the past year. We
have added to our roll 16 new mem
bers during the year, 9 active and
associate, making total of 81
associate and AZ active, 6S members
In all.
Our program committee arranged
a most attractive series of programs
for the club year book
Since the district federation met
a year ago, our club has been ac-
cepted into membership in the gen
eral federation.
Last June we gave cooked food
sale to help pay expenses (Which
amounted to $4,000 for two girl
reserves to attend Payette Lake
camp. We entered in the Fourth of
July parade, float, which was de-
signed to represent the change
brought about since the women OF
our city have taken up club work.
In September, the Flower Show
committee staged a very splendid
one day flower show, serving sher-
bert and cake during the afternoon
and evening, with total receipts of
$685.. This committee is encour-
aging flower planting this year by
Offering prizes for the best varieties
at our next fall flower show. They
also plan to plant white birch tree
in the city park in the near future in
honor of Alice Ames Winter. They
had charge of Mothers Day pro-
gram, May 10.
In September, Also the Education
al Committee was in charge of a |
most delightful program and fecep-
ton rendered our teachers one club
afternoon. This committee gave al
so February patriotic program.
We were fortunate in having one
delegate, Miss Adamek, at the State
Federation at Moscow. She brought
TO us inspiration and ideas in her
report We also had read at the
same meeting an interesting letter
from Mrs. Green concerning Bien-
MEL side-lights.
Early in November we had pro-
gram on Idaho tuberculosis Hospital
and Indian Welfare, by the Welfare
Committee. This committee served
supper at the annual Eagle Ball in
January and also gave on February
10 delightful Valentine dance and
supper. From the amount of $4,000
thus earned from these two affairs,
$4,000 was given to the Girl Reserve
Drive Committee The Welfare Com
nittee plan to start with the re-
$4,000 on hands a growing
und for a new cemetery fence to
match the two sets of gates and
riches put up at the cemetery by
asst years Welfare Committee. These
we're set up during the past fall and
ost $1,000. Il
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
J12J19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON
State Game Warden.

Boise, Idaho, May 10, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that I, Wal
lace Frost, on or about the 4th day
of April, 1924, in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho in and for the County
of Gilmore, was adjudged guilty of
the crime of robbery and was duly
sentenced by said court to serve a
term in the Idaho State Penitentiary
Of not less than seven and one-half
nor more than twenty-five years,
will make application to the Hon
orable State Board of Pardons at the
next regular meeting thereof for a
full and absolute pardon.
(Signed) WALLACE FROST.
M22-J19
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
J12July8
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
In conformity with the provisions
of Section 2793-2794 of the Idaho
Compiled Statutes, I hereby declare
the following described waters in Ell
more County closed to all fishing:
Canyon Creek in Gilmore County,
from its source to it's mouth, togeth-
er with all tributaries of said creek,
including Syrup and Long Tom
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday is Children's Day and the
pastor for the morning service will
give an illustrated sermon, theme,
1.-THE Uplifting Power.~ For the
evening there win be given pro-
gram by the Sunday school, assisted
by the adult choir
The Ladies Aid viii meet Thurs
day next week. AS to place, keep
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a. m.
Subject, Individual independence
Young Peoples Meeting 7:15 p. m
Children's Day exercises 500 p.
m
Everybody invited and a hearty
welcome to all. Come out and en-
courage the children.
j. L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

your ears open. 1t may be away
out in the country.
Remember the Sunday school at
10 a. m. Glasses for all ages Come
and join your class.
The church extends the glad hand
to you to attend any of its services.
John A. Smith, pastor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

For Mower and Hay Rake.
Good as new For Sale cheap. P. o.
Box 443. *35t2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

For Rent: 3 modern housekeeping
rooms Mrs. A. Mahoney. 34tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
Serial No. O22742
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, May
20, 1925.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
ANNOU nee MENT

Having recently purchased the Mountain Home
Harness Shop | take this means Of inviting the
public in to get acquainted and to inspect our large
stock of leather goods harness, Saddles etc.
j. r. BARLOW, Proprietor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

of varying length in the United Stataes, have attempted to explain to their countrymen the importance of understanding American modifi- cations of cultural and social con- ventions of Europe.
 The dance floors of the large tour. ist hotels of Europe, it is asserted, far from being the scene of unde- sirable meetings of young people, now are places where young Amer ican girls, properly chaperoned, meet young Europeans of the better type. In the meetings of these young reo- pie, in their conversations and dis cussions, there is being brought lo Europe the spirit and meaning of America.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
AMERICAN EXPERTS
 HELP ARGENTINA
 RAISE GOOD CROPS

BUENOS AIRES. July 2. P- American methods in the develop ment of crops and mineral resources are being rapidly introduced into Argentina, which formerly looked to Europe for instruction. The na- tional and provincial governments now have in their service no less than nine technical experts who are either Americans or have gained their knowledge in the United States.
 Argentina's infant cotton industry is being developed under the tech nical advice of two American ex- perts, Ernest L. Tut, former chief of the cotton section of the textile division of the department of com- merce, and Dr. N. E. Winters, cotton geneticist, formerly of Clem- son College, South Carolina. MT. Tut is devoting himself to improving me- thods of cotton cultivation, harvest ing, ginning and marketing, while Dr. Winters work is to obtain pure uniform varieties of the plant for the different sections of the re- public, and adapt seeds from other countries to Argentine conditions
 w. E. Cross, an American sugar expert, is in charge of the experi- mental station maintained by the provincial government of Tucuman, where the sugar industry is center ed. He is developing new varieties of sugar plants and controlling pests and diseases.
 Thomas Breggar, an American ge- neticist in corn, is in the employ of the ministry of agriculture endeavor- ing to obtain better varieties of that cereal.
 The culture of tobacco is being de veloped by Felix Charlan, a specialist formerly employed by the Canadian co culture in Maryland, Virginia, Kentuck and Cuba. He is introduce ing American seeds and methods.
 The methods for making cheese used on the Pacific coast of the United States are being introduced by an Irish expert, who spent con- siderable time studying the Ameri- can dairy industry.
 The possibilities of establishing metallurgical industry in Argentina are being investigated by H. Foster Bain, chief of the United States bu- reau of mines, and two assistants,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

STOCKHOLM, July 2. (P-In or der to enable Swedish radio fans to enjoy better the programs sent out from American stations, course in English will next fall be started by the official Swedish radio service. Later on other foreign languages will be taught, but the start will be made with English, Captain George Reu- tersward, managing director of the Swedish radio organization, has an- nounced
 The course will take the entire winter season It includes lectures by professors and travellers and readings by authors of their own works.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

F. c. Swanson and G. E. Williams. They have been exploring the ter ritory lying along the Andes for coal, iron and manganese
 in addition to the above an Amer ican, Leon M. Estabrook, was the organizer of Argentina's new crop statistics bureau; another American, George o. Wiggins, organized the weather bureau, and there is also an American connected in an executive capacity with one of the state rail- roads, said to be better than any other of the system.
 Dr. Thomas Le Breton, former Argentine Ambassador at Washing ton, now minister of agriculture, and Dr. Carlos A. Vallejo, sub-secretary of agriculture and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, are respon- sible for bringing most of these ex- perts to Argentina.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
JAZZ CREDITED AS PROMOTER
 OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

ROME, July 2. (P-Those malign- ed American inventions-jazz mu- sic and dancing, constitute far more potent agencies in the cause of in- ternational understanding between America and the nations of the old world than suave diplomatic over lures and lengthy and flowery after dinner speeches.
 Such is the opinion of a number of thoughtful Italians who, after visits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS

it is almost certain that they do not
get enough of or the right kind of
food" Prof Reed said. "In hot
weather the grass dries up with the
result that the cows do not consume
all the succulent, palatable food that
they require. Cows whose milk pro-
duction has dropped are almost hope
less so far as bringing them back to
normal is concerned, and it is there
fore important that the dairyman
make every effort, through good care
and management, to keep it up.
"The farmer who has silage on
hand can readily check or prevent the
decline in the volume of milk by
feeding them silage with a small
amount of grain. If he has sweet
clover available as pasture, he can
easily provide an abundant and pal
atable ration. The same is true of
alfalfa and green corn. In each of
these instances but little grain is
needed except in the case of cows
giving more than the average flow of
milk Where these feeds are not
available, however, enough grain and
dry roughage should be introduced
to supply the necessary nutrients the
cows being fed just enough to keep
up their production to a profitable
point"
Lack of sufficient feed or the right
kind of feed is responsible for the
low average milk and butterfat pro-
duction per cow in the United States,
according to Prof. Reed. In fact, he
says, the average cow suffers more
from the lack of feed in summer
than during the winter feeding, for
while feed is provided for the herd
after the grazing season is over, the
cows are expected to get what they
can from the pasture that is avail
able. An abundance of palatable
food at all times is the fist rule of
the successful cowman.
1t Pays to Exhibit Livestock at
Fairs-In exhibiting their best ami
mails at county, district, and state
fairs, breeders of good stock gain
distinct advantages, says Mark A.
McCarty of the animal husbandry
staff, Minnesota experiment station,
University Farm, st. Paul.
This is particularly true this year,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

MinneapoIis-George Frazer, in
structor in architecture at Cornell
University, has received the Crane
Prix de Rome fellowship in architec
ture. The scholarship is valued al
$4,000 and includes a three-year ap
pointment to the American acAdem.
in Rome Frazer is 20 years of age
and graduate of the University O.
Minnesota.
Fort SneIIing-Testing out a brand
new type Of airplane, never before
seen in the northwest, and but re
Gently introduced into the United
States army, will be part of the pro
gram Of the 109th Aero Squadron
when it goes into camp at Fort Smell
ing, under command of Major Ray S
Miller, for two weeks of intensive fly
ing training. One hundred and six
teen men will be at the camp.
Rochester-William Henry Eustis
philanthropist and acclaimed Min
neapolis' most unselfish citizen" cele
brated his SOth birthday at the Mayo
clinic: Mr.: Eustis is remembered by
the children on each birthday as he
by an endowment of $1,5OO,0O0 Great
ed the hospital for crippled children
at the University of Minnesota ant
presented the site for Michael BOWL
ing School for Crippled Children tt
the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

adds Mr.. McCarty, when livestock
conditions are on the mend.
The advantages to be gained by ex-
Mr.. McCarty in the following:
In show-ring competition the breed
er improves his knowledge of breed
type, and measures his progress in
livestock improvement, by comparing
his animals with those of other ex-
hibitors. He broadens his acquaint-
anceship with fellow breeders and
other interested people. He attracts
prospective buyers, and may make
profitable sales at the show. He helps
to promote his breed. He raises him
self in the respect of his community
as one who is achieving results. He
contributes to the success of the fair.
He profits financially by the winning
of awards, both in premiums, and in
the effect successful showing WIN
nings have on improving livestock
sales and sales prices.
Greatest of all advantages, how
ever, in fine display of good live
|stock is the impression to be made
upon the young folks, the farmers of
tomorrow.
o.
Mimi. Beef Getting Better and
Better-When it was remarked by
w. H. Peters, head of the animal hus-
bandry of the Minnesota Agricultural
Experiment station to VIM. M. JAR
dine, United States Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, the other day, that Mime
sofa cattle were getting better and
better, no attempt was being made to
practice Coueism on the states beef
cattle. Mr.. Peters was simply stating
a fact. He supported his first state
ment with another, to the effect that
not long since there had been ten
dency on the part of farmer to re-
gard the South St. Paul market as a
market for feeders and rather infer
ior cattle. Now, however, there had
come about a great development in
finish of both beef and hogs market
ed at South St. Paul.
The fact is one of great interest to
the people of the state, as indicating
that Minnesota's farmers are doing
the very thing they have been urged
to do-to give more attention to
quality production: that and mort at
tention, as we'll, to reduction of costs.
Flour Middlings Make pigs Grow
Flour middlings and those other
wheat products, standard middlings
and red dog -four, are good feed for
hogs, according to series of tests