davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
LOCAL GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE

continued from page one)
coming holiday season, but the
groom having been "all set in a
good position as teacher in the high
school at Ann Arbor, decided that
there was no reason for postponing
the happy event, and he arrived in
town last Saturday evening. He per-
suaded the young lady of his choice
to abandon her idea of further study
and to become his bride without fur
Their delay, and the nuptial knot was
tied on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left about 1890
o'clock in his car intending to motor
through to Ann Arbor and be ready
to resume his teaching duties on
Monday, further evidence Of the fact
that the groom is fast worker"
They have the best wishes, of a
host of friends and the Record joins
in congratulations and the hope that
they may be spared to enjoy many
years of welded life and unalloyed
happiness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
IDAHO DAIRYMEN
GET HIGHER PRICE

Second-The quality of Idaho dali
ry products is excellent and improv-
ing from year to year, and the Cal
ifornia markets are developing a
preference for Idaho dairy products.
Third-Our manufacturing plants
are well operated and in position to
make good returns to the producers.
Fourth-There is very active com
petition for the purchase Of butter
fat. All of these factors are conduc-
i've to high prices for butter fat.
The production of butter fat and
dairy products, and also stocks of
dairy products in storage mean much
shorter this year than last, and in
dications are that the markets will
hold strong for many months.
This great industry will bring
close to twelve million dollars cash
to this state this year. If these facts
with many others regarding dairying
were given wider publicity, would
they not bring more real dairymen to
Idaho, increase our population, build
up our farms. and assist materially
in promoting permanent prosperity
in Idaho? Let us tell the world
about dairying in Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30

campaign to induce Idaho people tc
use Idaho home products.
Il give my hearty endorsement to
this movement. What Idaho needs
is a stronger spirit of loyalty among
its citizens to manufacturers and
producers within its state borders.
Practical assistance in building up
and encouraging every natural and
legitimate business viii do much to
hasten the day of that top-notch OF
prosperity to whic hive so eagerly
look forward and so greatly desire.
Every part of our state will take
o nnew life and development if buy
ers will insist on having home grown
and home manufactured produce
whenever possible to obtain them.
Such a policy win result in the es-
adjustment of new industries, create
a demand for labor and provide a
home market for the products Of our
fields, our farms and factories.
Il gladly add my plea to patron
ize worthy industries; at least dur
ing this Home Products Week to
give them fair trial"
c. C. MOORE, Governor of Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30

more than the man with a smaller
property. The same is true Of the
sidewalks for those residing within
the towns limit Corner lights are
in the same class, not to mention
also other lighting for homes, water
and sewer. All these make for safe
ty, comfort, convenience and high
er standard of living for all. Fire
protection is another civic boom
which the merchant urges and for
which he pays his just proportion,
sharing it's benefits with all.
This is the man on whose progress
siye leadership the future of the
community depends To trade with
Mountain Home merchants means
dollars for you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30

tees may provide such rules and reg
ulations as they may desire for the
conduct Of business not inconsistent
with the Ordinances of the Village
or the Laws of the State. Such rules
and regulations may be altered
amended or repealed only by four
fifth vote of the Board of Trustees,
an danny member desiring to have
such rules so altered, amended or re-
peaIed must give notice in writing
at previous meeting.
Rule 1. All meetings of the
Board of Village Trustees shall be
held in that certain building situat-
ed on Lot "a of Block 2 of the orig
inal Townsite Of the Village Of
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the North
side of Jackson Avenue between Al
turas Street and Canyon Street,
known as the Commercial & Savings
Bank building, and shall be public.
Rule 2: Regular meetings of the
Board shall commence at the hour
of 8 o'clock D. M, between the first
of October and the thirty-frst day
of March, and at $50 o'clock p. M,
between the first day of April and
the thirtieth day OF September.
Rule 3 The chairman, or in his
absence. the Village Clerk shall call
the members to order at the hour
designated for the meeting. Should
there not be quorum present,
which shall be a majority of the
whole board, then the members pres
ent shall adjourn from time to time
an dmay compel the attendance Of
absent members.
Rule 4. A quorum being present, |
the Board shall proceed, if the chair
man be absent, to appoint presid-
ing officer, after which the roll shall
be called. The Clerk shall then read
the record of the preceding meeting,
which, if not objected to, shall be
as approved. Inc preslu-
ing officer shall announce at each
meeting of the board the business in
order, agreeably to the rules.
Rule 5. The business of the Board |
shall be presented in the following
manner:
Roll Call.
Reading of minutes.
Presentation and allowance of
bills.
Communications
Report of Clerk.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of standing or special COM
nittees.
Report of other officers, when re-
luired.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Rule 6. Any member who shall
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30

be present when a question is put
shall vote for or against the same
unless the Board shall excuse him
but no member shall be permitted tc
vote on question when the Ayes
and Nays are called for unless pres
ent when his name is called in its
regular order.
Rule z. No motions shall be con-
sidered unless the same shall be re-
corded.
Rule s. Upon a division of the
Board, the names of those who vote
for and those who vote against a
law or Ordinance and any Resolu-
ton or order to enter into a contract
by the Board of Trustees, the Ayes
and Nays shall be called and record
ed. The appointment of the officers
question shall be entered upon the
journal by the Clerk.
Rule 8. On the passage of any by
of the Village by the Board of Trus-
tees shall be made viva voce and the
concurrence of a majority of the
Board shall be required and the
names of those voting and for whom
they vote and the vote resulting in
an appointment shall be recorded.
Rule 10. No standing rule or or
der of the Board shall be suspended,
except by an affirmative vote of all
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
the members present.

the members present.
Rule II. Every ordinance shall
receive three readings in FULL pre-
yious to its being passed, unless four
hfths of the Board decide otherwise,
in which case the second reading
only may be by title.
Rule II. All ordinances shall be
read nthree different days; pro-
yided, however, that this rule may
be suspended, and any Ordinance
may be read three times and passed
in one day upon an affirmative vote
of fogr-ffths of all the members of
the Board. All Ordinances within
thirty days after they are passed,
shall be enrolled by the Village Clerk
in a book kept for that purpose.
All ordinances or parts of ordin
ances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
passage, approval and publication.
Passed by the Board of Trustees
of the Village of Mountain Home,
Idaho, this 23rd day of October,
1925.
Approved:
E. w. LATIMORE,
Attest: Chairman.
A. F. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
MRS. BRADEN
ENTERTAINS

The sewing club met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. l..
Braden. The rooms were profusely
decorated in autumn flowers and the
Hollaween coIors. At the close Of an
enjoyable afternoon, delicious refresh
ments were served, accompanied by
unique favors in the form of paper
caps, ghostly place cards and spooky
nut baskets, filled with tiny candies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
IDAHO PRODUCTS
WEEK OBSERVED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Falls, st. Anthony, Lewiston, Wal
lace, Kellogg, Moscow, Occur d'Alene
and Grangeville.
Stock Idaho Goods, Exhibit Idaho
Goods, Sell Idaho Goods, Buy Idaho
Goods, Advertise Idaho Goods, Eat
Idaho Goods, Know Your Idaho, are
some of the suggestions and slogans
from Managing Secretary Addison.
A Recommendation by the Governor
Under the auspices of the Idaho
Home Industries Association with
various civic organizations and clubs
cooperating, the week of Nov. / to
z will be devoted to an extensive
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
MERCHANTS BACK
TOWNS WELFARE

arranged store of adequate size, with
all necessary equipment for handling
his goods expeditiously, and with
well paid, courteous sales people
whose paramount purpose is to rem
der service to the trade. Not until
this investment has been made and
this plant is set in all its complete
mes before the people of the town can
he hope to get back even so much
as one cent of profit.
1t is a big risk to run. If immed-
late profits were his only object, he
never would take this chance. He
could invest his money in dozens of
other propositions, make more mon
ey and make It without waiting so
long.
At the prevailing prices OF mer-
chandise in the big city markets,
and at the values of property in
Mountain Home today, it is easy to
calculate the dollars and cents equiv
alent of the faith which every bust
ness man in town has in the future
of Mountain Home. If you look
closely, you will find that every one
goes the limit of his ability in this
direction This holds for the general
store, the grocer, the drygoods mer-
chant t'ha a,,,~ o,d Faod store tNo
lumber dealer, the hardware store,
the tinsmith, the furniture man, the
notions and specialists store, the
jeweler, the shoe store, the harness
shop, the garage man and all the
rest. Their investment is such chan
tere can be no question of days,
weeks or month with them, as to
when they can quit with a pile. .
Theirs is no get-rich-quick scheme.
Once they locate, they become fix
lures and nothing short OF a con
siderable term Of years suffices to
win for them ever a fair return for
their money. TO leave before thir
business and the business of the
town were sqHarely on their feet,
would be poor business policy; to
leave after prosperity had come
would be folly.
Does not such citizen deserve
your cooperation?
If a new factory has in mind To-
eating in Mountain Home but is Of
fered a bonus by a neighboring
town, the merchant digs down into
his pocket and helps raise a larger
bonus bringing a new industry here.
Whatever this means to him, it
means more work for the people of
Home. Il means more
money. 1t spells prosperity for ev-
cry family here.
No group OF citizens are greater
boosters for the school than the mer-
chants. 1t means greater opportun-
tiles for the generation that comes
after them. They realp little direct
benefit, and they bear the greatst
share of the tax burden, because of
he larger valuation of their prop
srty Every family benefits, its boys
md girls being helped on the road to
better citizenship. In the same way
10 the business men contribute to IL
,raries, churches and other agencies,
IS well as take a leading part in pa
riotic celebrations and community |
activities, lecture courses, concerts
or the public and similar move
nents.
The farmer must drive his team or
lis truck to the merchants store,
whether the road is good or bad.
thus it is not self-interest that
Prompts the merchant to urge good
Dads Besides, he is taxed for them
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
IRA PHELPS
rs MARRIED

Ira Phelps, well known local
young man, was recently married in
salt Lake City and accompanied by
his wife arrived in Mountain Home
the forepart of the past week. On
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps left
for Featherville, where they exepect
to make their future home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
ORDINANCE No. 2s6

An ordinance amending section
twenty-nine of chapter w of the
Revised Ordinances of the Village
of Mountain Home, Idaho, being
an ordinance providing for a seal
of the Village of Mountain Home,
Idaho Meetings of the Board of
Trustees and Rules regulating the
conduct of the Board Of Trustees
of said Village:
Be it,ordained by the chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village Of
Mountain Home, Idaho, that Sec
tioh Twenty-nine, Chapter " Of
tho Revised Ordinances of the Viii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, be,
ana the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 20. The Board of Trus-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED MONDAY

County Clerk Hobbs issued mar
riage license last Monday to I. I.
Kanatzar, of this city, and Miss Mil
dred Barber, of Baker, Idaho. Mr..
Kanatzar is at the present time en-
ployed in the garage of Warren and
Hayes. The newlyweds expect to
make their home in this city
Evening star., 1925-08-18
-EW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August Is (SpeciaD.-
Receipts of pears from the Hudson
Valley were relatively light today, and
the prices were somewhat stronger.
The fanciest Clapp. Favorites and
Bartletts realized S250 per bushel bas-
ket
State lettuce was weak and draggy.
The best Big Boston wholesaled at rs
cents to s1.00 and inferior stock at
25 to so cents.
Catskill Mountain cauliflower closed
weaker. The best stock jobbed out at
$500 to $3.50 per cate, while fair to
ordinary brought s1.00 to $3.50
Beans averaged a shade higher on
anything fancy and tender. Bushel
baskets of green round brought from
S1.50 to S2.25; green fiat variety, S1.0O
to $1.50; wax, s1.00 to S1.75; red Gran.
berry, $500 to s2.75, and fava, s1.75
to 1925.
The onion market was again prac.
tically lifeless. A few were sold al
$500 to $500 per 100-pound sack for
reds and $500 to 1925 for yellows.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August Is Omitted States
Department of Agriculturel.-Hog
Receipts. q 1000 head; slow: opened
rs lower; later sales. % to SO lower
than Mondays average; moderate
shipping demand; big packers. mac
tive; bulk better grades, 140 to 210
pounds, 1325a13.50: few select. $50
to 40 pound kinds early topped at
1850; desirable. 225 to 300 pounds.
butchers, largely. 12.90a13.10: bulk
packing sows, 11.50a11.S5; ma jority
strong weight slaughter pigs. 13.00a
13.40: heavyweight hogs, 1240a13.15;
medium, 12.6Oa13.25; light, 1175a13.5 so;
light light, l1.50a13.50: packing sows,
11.25a12.00: slaughter pigs. 1a5Oa13 so;
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 heads; bet
ter grades fed steers Semi-demoralized; +;
shipping demand very narrow: indif-
ferent bids sharply lower: few early
sales, 11.00a14.00; looks, LOO under
late last week; no choice natives sold:
1926 paid for highly finished year
lings, western grass steers weak to
25 lower TO killers: kind suitable for
feeder dealers firm: spots higher;
heifers. 25 lower general she stock
market very slow: vealers, % TO so
higher at 13.00a15.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. fat
lamb active steady to strong. desir-
able native to packers. 1475a15 90:
few well sorted lots TO small killers,
1925; several strings range lambs,
1900: some held higher: range year
ling wethers. 11.50; sheep steady: odd
lots fat native ewes. 6.0Oa7.50; others
mostly, 800; no early sales feeding
lambs, demand good. talking steady.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Virginia Crop Showing Improves

RICHMOND, Va, August 1S (Spe-
ciaD.-Reports received here from the
farming sections indicate that the
crop conditions this year are promising
far better than they did three weeks
ago. At that time there had been no
rain of consequence for eight weeks,
save an occasional shower that did
little good. In the last 10 days there
have been good rains in every direc-
ton. breaking the worst drought that
has hit the State in many years. The
wheat is said to be better than ex-
pected, the tobacco has come out Won
derfully and the corn is making
marked improvement, especially in
the westerns and eastern portions of
Virginia. The farmers are more
optimistic than before, and the belief
is that the general condition will be
better than was at one time feared.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

NEW ORLEANS, August 1s-The
cotton market experienced rather a
quiet opening, although first trades
were ITO 3 points lower in sympathy
with Liverpool. which came in a shade
easier than due. Prices eased off a
few points additional right after the
opening call to 2277 for October and
22.97 for December owing to rather
favorable opinion as to the crop. The
market soon rallied, however, recover
ing all loss. A private crop estimate
of 1851 900 bales was issued near the
opening. The market appeared to be
in a waiting attitude at the end of the
first half hour of trading.
The market ruled very quiet all
morning. uncertainty as TO the show
Ing of the new Government report be-
ing largely responsible for the lack
of trading. Prices eased off gradu-
ally. probably due to a private crop
estimate of 14.200,0 600 bales. All ac-
tive months made new lows, with
October at 22.73 and December at
22.93. The market rallied a few
points around midsession.
NEW ORLEANS. August Is-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net decline of : to
Evening star., 1925-08-18
SOWING 0FWlNTER WHEAT
COMING FALL FORECAST
Total of 46,411,OOO Acres by
American Farmers Indicated,
Increase of 9.7 Per Cent.

By the Associated Press.
Sowing of 46.411,0o acres to
Winter wheat this Fall is indicated,
the Department of Agriculture an
ncunces. on the basis of reports from
"a 900 farmers stating their Intentions
as of August l.
That area would be an increase of
4,OJ4, 900 acres, or 81 per cent, over
the area sown last Fall, and 3S.2 per
cent greater than the average annual
Fall sowing in the pre-War years 1909
to 1913
Should the indicated acreage be
planted and the crop sustain only the
average annual abandonment OF the
last 10 years, 1928 per cent, it would
leave about 40,424 900 acres to be
harvested next Summer, the depart
ment stated. That would be 1872 per
cent more than the area harvested
this Summer, which was 32,813,000.
The largest percentage of increase
as shown by the intended paintings
reports is that of Missouri, where IN
dications point to 80 per cent more
acreage than sown last year. Ne
braska is the only one of the more
important Winter wheat States,
where reports show a smaller acreage
than last year Is intended de-
crease of 2 per cent Is indicated there.
The increases over last year in
other important States follow:
Pennsylvania, 8 per cent; Ohio, 5;
Indiana, 13; Illinois, Is; Michigan, %;
Kansas, a; Texas and Oklahoma, 10;
Colorado, s. Washington, 3, and all
other States, 16.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
COTTON PRICES STEADY.

NEW YORK. August 18.-The cot
ton market opened barely steady to-
day at a decline of 1 to points in
response to rather easy Liverpool ca
bles and a bearish private crop report.
December sold off to 1888 in early
trading, or points net lower, but there
was covering on reports of continued
high temperatures in the Southwest
and also some buying believed to be
for trade account which was sufficient
to hold prices fairly steady. Decem-
ber was selling around 23.6s at the
end of the first hour, or point above
yesterdays closing.
Bearish sentiment was created later
by reports that hedge selling was in
creasing and a private estimate plac-
ing the crop condition at 62.9 and the
| indicated yield at 14,2O0 900 bales. The
latter happened TO have been pretty
well discounted, however, and, after
| the decline to 1858 for December,
prices steadied on covering, accom-
panied by a complaint that boil weevil
and other insects were becoming more
active in some parts of the belt. At
midday December was ruling around
1854 and active months generally were
within 2 or points of yesterday s
closing quotations.
NEW YORK August ls.-Cotton futures
steady at a net decline of , to \ points
Evening star., 1925-08-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

For the selling in Kay Copper car
rying the price below the level
there was the explanation that west
ern interests who had been IN on the
initial offerings, and who had gone
short" of one of the high-priced IN
dustrial favorites, had been forced TO
liuuidate their holdings of Kay Cop
per.
The market for electric refrigerator
shares continued strong with Nicer
Corporation class at a new hign
record at so. But while these Few
specialties were being bid up, gooo
deal of selling was taking place else
where Continental Baking class A
lost almost 2 points despite the
strength in baking shares on the
stock exchange REQ Motor came OF
with other motor stocks following
further price-cut Improvements oy
passenger car companies.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH, August 18.-Many
drilling rigs are being stored in the
Southwestern oil fields, owing to un-
stable conditions in the oil market.
Operators are showing a disposition
to undertake no new work except
where necessary to protect offset pro-
ducers.
TOPEKA, August 1S.-The new
wheat belt in the extreme northwest
of Kansas is pushing old districts for
premier honors. Rawlins, Sherman,
Cheyenne and Thomas Counties will
probably produce more than 2,eO0,-
600 bushes this season.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August 1S.-
Reports from Illinois correspondents
indicate the best corn crop prospects
since 1917. The, crop, about three
weeks ahead of last year is estimated
at 3S7, $4,000 bushels, against 293,-
100000 bushels last year.
DETROIT. August 1S.-The Fisher
Body Co. has broken all records by
shipping 2,7S5 closed cars in one day.
This does not include the open body
jobs, which constitute a considerable
total.
NEW ORLEANS, August 1S.-Or-
derS 10 mills or the Southern Pine
Association in the last week increased
to 100000 feet. About 72.7OO, 900
feet were shipped. and II 900 900 pro
duced Untitled orders now total
256,000,000 feet.
METHUEN, Mass, August 1S-
Weavers at the International Worsted
Mills here who struck following a
cut in wages are coming back to
work this week. Company officia Is
say no concessions were granted
them.
PITTSBURGH, August 18-Steel
ingot production continues this week
TO rise above the July level. Book
ings, it is estimated, have increased
about 10 per cent. Prospects for sale
of oil country supplies are not so fa-
vorable as a fortnight ago.
ATLANTA, August 1s.-Georgia
tobacco sales for the last week totaled
1.562.l75 pounds. The average price
with 165 Cents a pound. The quality
OF the crop is showing little improve
nent.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
PIPE LINE co. DISSOLVES,
Crescent of Pittsburgh to Convert
Assets Into Cash.

P1TTSBURG, August IS CP)-Dis-
solution Of the Crescent Pipe Line Co.
was announced her yesterday when
stockholders voters TO convert the as
sets into cash for distribution among
shareholders. The concern is a sub
sidiary of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey and capitalized at 1900 900.
1t operates PA miles Of flve-inch pipe
line from Gregg Station to Marcus
Hook. Pa, near Philadelphia, to con
vey crude oil to the Atlantic seaboard.
Stockholders said that former con
signees found II desirable to move
their supplies by tank cars and ships
and that the company had no prospect
of developing future business. The
company was formed in 1895 by the
Mellon interests.