davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06


late construction of connecting link
in the North and South Highway.
ITO the Legislature of the Stat
of Idaho;
Whereas the North and Soutl
f., State Highway is one of the frs
highway projects approved and au
thorized by the State of Idaho, ant
is the first Importance to the people
of Idaho in the development of the
State and the uniting of the north
and south portions of the State in a
closer union, and
Whereas the distance from Boise
to Lewiston by said North and South
Highway is 345 miles or whereabouts,
and said road is completed or the
completion of said highway is pro-
vided for the entire distance be-
tween said Boise and Lewiston with
the exception of eighteen and one
half miles in what is designated as
the neutral zone In the Salmon River
canyon, and there has been expended
up to the present time in the build
ing and construction of said high
way the sum of six and one-half
million dollars, and
Whereas the completion of said
highway will cost approximately
Hundred Thousand Dollars, of which
cost the Federal Government will
provide fifty-eight per cent, or $780,
10000, leaving the amount to be
provided for and contributed by the
State of Idaho, approximately $780,
100000, and
Whereas the small portion of
said highway now uncompleted is
and does deter citizens of the State
Of Idaho and tourists passing through
our state from travelling over said
highway in going to and from one
portion of the State to the other and
to pass through a neighboring state;
thus depriving the State of Idaho of |
a large amount of revenue justly due
Il from the tax upon gasoline; and
delay in the completion of such high
way lis unwise. uneconomical and un-
lust,
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
hat the Legislature of the State of
IDAHO, now in session, is hereby re-
'pectfully asked to make an appro-
'riation, which together with the
mounts to be contributed by the
United States Government, will pro-
Tide for and assure the completion
# said North and South State High
way, to the end that there be no
Worth, no South, Just Idaho; and
hat the citizens of Idaho shall have
he benefit OF the money already ex-
ended thereon, and the revenues of
he State be increased by the gaso-
Inc tax which will be paid by tour
SITS and others who will travel over
aid highway.
Passed by the GrangeviIle Com
lercial Club this 2Sth day of jan
airy, 1926"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
r. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

plants and to avoid tearing up tot
many consecutive plants as NIGH
| happen if narrowed lengthwise, es
pecially if any trash should catch ii
the teeth. The cultivator is usually
started as soon as the beans can be
seen in the row. The first cultiva-
ton should be fairly deep and close;
each additional cultivation should be
| shallower and farther from the plant
so as not to disturb any feeder-roots,
as this retards growth.
The cultivator is used three or
four times. The last cultivation is
for the purpose of furrowing out for
irrigation. For this the regular cor
rugator shovels are used. If the
vines are not heavy or shade the
ground at the time of the second ir-
rigation, the cultivator is used to
break up the water furrow to pre-
vent evaporation.
Where alfalfa ground is used for
beans, it is good practice to crown
it in the fall of the year and pillow
deep in the spring, working the
ground down the same as stubble
ground. When alfalfa is left till
spring, good results have been OBJ
tanned by blowing shallow, work.
ing it down, irrigation and then
blowing again, this time fairly deep
and working the ground down as be-
fore.
A few farmers have raised spen-
did crops by waiting until the alfal-
ia is quite high, then irrigating and
blowing the crop under to a good
depth and sealing the soil up tight
through cultivation and planting the
bean crop Immediately. No trouble
with roots in cultivation was exper-
fenced with this method of handling !
alfalfa ground. Beans like firm and |
seed bed and this should be
kept in mind. Flowing should not
be so deep as to turn up much dead"
soil, as this when wet crusts heavily
and runs together affecting the roots
Of the small plant
On most of our soils where the
ground is irrigated before being
planted, the crop will not need an
other irrigation until the plants are
IN bloom, at which time the water
S applied to every other row. One
'ther irrigation is necessary to fill
he pods in good shape. Usually this
asst irrigation is applied to every
Jther row also, but the opposite row
o that which was watered the first
ime. However, very little difference
vas manifest with water applied in
he same corrugates, and as the lat
er method saves much labor, it will
robably be the one adopted. Some
lighter soils need on additional ir-
igation as they do not retain the
as well as the heavier soils.
1t has been the general practice in
he bean section to irrigate in ~
our runs, although some have made
hree changes in the "a hours with
God results, where this is the prac-
Ice three irrigations are necessary,
owever. In other words the same
mount of water is applied but at
horter intervals.
When the Beans are mature they i
re cut with two row machine
Ihich windrows them. This cutter
an either be made at home or the
article can be secured.
lost farmers use the latter. Men
blow the cutter, putting the beans
ito small compact shocks where
hey are left to dry. The hulling is
one by regular bean hullers which
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

enough for that purpose, the ques
| ton Of climate need no longer be ;
factor, excepting as it governs ou
cultural methods. Our climate il
the Twin Falls territory seems to b,
peculiarly adapted to Bean growing
We have some varieties of bean.
which mature in this district in al
short a period as rs days, Others
which require at least is days long
err.
From the standpoint of seed, we
have important points to remember
not alone in regard to the bean crop,
but for every crop the farmer pro-
duces. If we remember that all OF
our cultivated plants have descended
from wild species and have reached
their present stage of ability to pro-
duce prolificately and make abundant
food for man and his domesticated
animals. Only through years of con-
slant selection and breeding, we be-
gin to realize the necessity for con-
slant work and alertness on our part
to improve these crops or even to
keep them at their present stage, as
it is natural for them to revert to
their wild type at the first show of
neglect or carelessness.
Man has considerable influence
over the soil which furnishes the
plant with food to grow Poor soils
can be supplied with fertilizers,
either through the growing of le-
gume crops, addition of barn yard
manure or commercial fertilizers. IT.
has been said that beans are a good
crop as they can be grown on poor,
thin soils. Undoubtedly, they can,
but If they are to be made to pay
dividends in proportion to their
capabilities, we want to put them on
our best land. They react in great
shape to fertile soils and cultivation,
In fact there is only one other crop
which begins to paying the same ra-
Ito as the amount of work and treat |
nent expended and that is the sugar
beet. We must abandon the idea
hat beans are crop for poor soils.
Dur high yields obtained on the
Twin Falls tract were secured on
'ich ground where all cultural
Methods were practiced with good
ound judgment
The next point in the discussion is
hat of cultural methods in grow
ne beans, and that of course is the
main topic l was assigned Having
that the climate is fav-
rable for the growing of beans, that
We have the necessary good ground
nd seed, the next thing of course is
o grow the crop. However, we have
cans and beans. As the industry
xists today, Twin Falls County
rows two classes of beans, seed
cans, which are grown under con-
ract to different seed companies, and
be commercial dry bean, The COM
lercial bean most grown, is the Ida
o Wender Bean, formerly known as
9th Great Northern and Montana
White; the Navy Bean, some Red
[exican, and few other varieties.
he Idaho Wonder gives very salts
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
Daylight and Darkness.

The part of the earth's surface from
which the sun Is entirely invisible at
any time comprises .4227 of the total
area. In obtaining this result It is
assumed that the suns semidiameter
is 10 minutes and the horizontal re-
fraction "a minutes. so daylight COW
ers the greater portion of the earth's
surface.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
puzzle
definition
headed
the
vertical" defines
black below
used dictionary
obsolete Indicated the denntions
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-06
GRANGEVILLE ASKS
FOR COMPLETION
Link In North and South
State Highway Taken Up
BY Commercial
Club

The following resolution, which
has been forwarded to the State Leg
islature by the Grangeville Chamber
of Commerce may result in immed-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
WILL DEFEND TITLE IN
l.. A, THIS EVENING

LOS ANGELES. - Mike Baller-
ino will defend his junior light
weight championship title here
against Tod Morgan, Pacific Coast
champ. in a 10 round bout at the
Olympic auditorium tonight.
1t is the first world championship
that has been at stake in an indoor
bout since the new state law became
effective.
Ballerino won the pleasure of the
local fight fans when he met Ace
Hudkins here several weeks ago.
Although outweighed by the Ne
braska wildcat. Ballerino showed he
had the "stuff' when he stood up
before the terrific onslaught OF
Hudkins during the final rounds.
Morgan is not expecting any cinch
before he takes the title but is con-
fident that that is just what the
referee is going to give him at the
end of tonight s fight. Morgan is
trailing Ballerino in the betting
odds.
Harry Wallach and Ad Cadenas
lightweights, meet III the six round
semi final and Alike Alkol fights
Benny Furrell in the six round spe-
cial event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
Here and There
in Sport World

Chicago-Edouard Horemans, the
sensational Belgian cue artist, held
his own in the second 500 point
block Of the 1900 point match he is
now playing with Young Jake
Schaefer last night, and as a re-
suit is leading the American by
1000 to 913. The third and deciding
block of 500 points is to be played
tonight.
st. Louis-Red Grange and his
Chicago Bears are here today for a
game with the Donnely Stars, head
ed by Eddie Kaw, former all-star
players, including Brown, former
Notre Dame captain, and Ernie Wick
former all-American center at Mich
igan. Earl Britton, Oranges run
ming mate at Illinois, probably will
make his first professional appear
ance here today.
st. Louis. - Jack Renault, Canad-
ian heavyweight. won from Ser
geant Jack Adams, heavyweight
champion of the army, by a knock
out i'll the fifth round here last
night. Adams was groggy after the
second round.
San Jose, Cal.--Billy La Flora,
Watsonville featherweight and
trench king, Los Angeles, fought a
fast ten round main event draw
here. Nick Soils, Filipino light
weight, knocked out Neil Turney.
San Francisco, in the third round
on a six round event. Ray Marcus,
Fresno, wo ma four round decision
over Dick Cruz.
San Rafael, Cal.-Eddie Dam,
phier, San Jose, won the decision
from Mike Doyle in the ten round
main event here. Homer Hanigan,
San Jose, scored a knockout in the
second round Of four round event
with Cal Miller, Eugene, Ore,
lightweight. In the semi final
Tommy Comnliskey, Crockett, won
ill six rounds over Louis Galido,
San Francisco lightweight.
Corvallis, Ore.-Thc Oregon Ag.
gies football team finished it's last
work out Of the season at home yes
terday before the game with the
University of Southern California at
Los Angeles Saturday. The team
expects to reach Los Angeles Fri
day.
New York.-The National league
will hold memorial services for its
former players who died during the
past year next Wednesday at the
Waldorf Astoria. Commissioner
Lands will speak on Christy Ma
thewson, Barney Dreyfuss on Char.
les r. Ebbets and William F. Baker
! on Edward J. McKeever.
New York.-The geld cup race
blue ribbon event for speedboats
will be held on August 81 and %
next year, the American Powerboat
| association decided. The regatta
again will be held in local waters
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter of the Birth Certi.
cate of Anita AlbertOni.

In the Matter OF the Birth Certi-
cate of Anita Albertoni.
Notice is hereby given that a pc.
tition of Delfino Albertoni, father
of the said Anita Albertoni, pray
ing for an order to establish the
record of the birth of the said
Anita Albertoni, which petition
has been filed in this Court, and
that Saturday, the 10Th day of De-
cember, 1925, at ten clock a. m.
of said day, at the courtroom of
said court, at the courthouse in the
City of Ell Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California, has been
set for hearing of the said petition,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated, November so, 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
SPORT NEWS SECTION
TULANE OFFERED
new YEARS GAME
WITH WASHINGTON
Dy United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-Tulanc
university has been offered the big
tournament Of roses football game
with Washington, champion of the
Pacific coast conference, according
to reliable authority. The game
is to be played in Pasadena, Calf,
on New Years Day and is generally
looked on as the championship Of
the country.
The invitation to Tulane to par
ticipatc in the great game was ex-
tended by Jack Benefiel, representa-
tive Of the Pacific coast conference
who is selecting both teams, it is
reported.
The tournament Of roses game last
year was played between NOtre
Dame and Leland Stanford univer-
sity and was attended by about 90,-
600 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
MORROW BOARD
AVIATION REPORT
DELIVERED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2. - The
Morrow board report on aviation
was delivered to President Coolidge
today. 1t will be made public to-
morrow.
The report is understood to be
conservative in nature, recommend
ing no radical changes in the gov
ernment s air policy beyond the
creation of three under-secretaries
for air in the war, navy and COM
merce departments, to foster avia-
tion development.
Colonel William Mitchell's prof
ect for unified air service is
rejected completely.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
SHAW DENIES ANY
INTENT OF WRONG

The Press is in receipt of state
meat from o. n. Shaw of Braw-
ley, recently indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at Los Angeles on
n charge of conspiracy to defraud
the war finance corporation, deny
ing that he is guilty of the charges
made against him.
Shaw declares: "I am entirely
innocent of any wrongdoing, inten-
tionally or otherwise, in connection
with the transaction set up in the
indictment and will demonstrate the
truth of this statement in its en-
tirety when the case is called for
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
New York Youth
Blames Jealousy
In Murder Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. - 1t was
jealousy not insanity which prompt
ed Gordon Pirie to kill his 1S-year-
old friend. Gordon Nye, he told Dis
trict Attorney McGeehan of the
Bronx in another confession last
night. He previously had said the
murder was the result of ''sud-
den impulse
Mcclellan refused to make known
the girl involved. He said it was
not Violet Smith, IS, who was taken
10 the movies Sunday by Gordon
after he had murdered George with
an axe earlier in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
FLEET AIR TEAM
TO PLAY STEVE'S
BUNCH ON SUNDAY

One Of the best semi-professional
teams in Southern California, the
fleet air team from San Diego. will
play "Steve's Stars Of Ell Centre
NJ Calexico next Sunday.
The fleet air team. which is made
up of members Of the air force at
tached to the fleet at San Diego,
has a record of 90 straight games
against the best semi-pro teams in
the state and they have also won
the pennant in the service league,
getting Is out 20 games.
For several weeks past Dale
Ramsey, business manager of the
local team. has been trying to ar
range a game with the fleet air nine
but because of the guarantee de-
manded, there was considerable de-
lay. The financial end has now
been adjusted to the satisfaction of
both sides and next Sundays game
is assured.
Although defeated for the first
time this season in the game at
Yuma last Sunday, "Steve s Stars y
have plenty of confidence i'll their
ability to put up a good game
against the sailors. Last Sunday s
game was not played under the best
of conditions.
Nash and Patterson will form 'fhe
battery for the FL Centre team next
Sunday and those who have seen
the former in action in previous
games this season, will admit that
he has evrything that pitcher
needs.
A large delegation is expected
to attend the game from the navy
base at San Diego and the gobs will
be on hand with plenty of roofing
for their teammates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
TENNIS OR POLO WILL REPLACE
FOOTBALL AS COLLEGE SPORT, IS
PREDICTION OF MAJOR GRIFFITH
By EDWARD G. DERR
nitod Press Staff Correspondent

-
CHICAGO. Dec. loud cries
"bravo, bravo!' may take the
lace Of "hold that line' and
fight, fight. fight!' in the
Mammoth stadiums that have been
|uilt at many Of the universities
nd colleges, if Major John L..
riffith s predictions come true.
Tennis, he said, or possibly polo,
almost certain to replace foot
|all as the major college sport in
he professional movement contin-
les.
"Imagine, if you can," Griffith
aid, "a bunch of clownish cheer
eaders performing their antics be-
ore a tennis gallery Of thousands
lpon thousands Of spectators and
letting them into a frenzy over the
coring Of an 'ace' or the winning Of
q love set.
"Yet, that is what is coming =
pr something like it-if football is
taken away from the colleges and
placed in professional hands.
May Invent Now Game
81 don It mean that the college
hthlete of the rugged type we are
Familiar with will disappear. If
Dennis is not accepted because it
lacks in thrills. then someone will
have to invent a new game, SINH
lar perhaps to football.
"But college spirit is something
that will not be- downcd and crowds
|are going to support their collegiate
|favorites in whatever sport is ac-
|cepted.'
Football, Griffith said, is doomed
by the onrush Of pro games and is
certain to be replaced, as have been
boxing, wrestling and baseball.
"It is up to the colleges, appar-
emily, to build up a sport in en-
thusiasm and interest and then
turn it over to the promoters for
financial gain. 1t seems to be in
evitable, and so we might as well
prepare to 60 back to our Alma Ma
ter in years hence and join in three
rousing cheers for the varsity ten
Eis tem--unless somebody invents
a new game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
''U' Players Work Hard

With their backs to the wall, the
University Of Southern California s
football team is training diligently
for their game with the Oregon as
riculture college next Saturday.
The Trojan suffered defeat at
the hands of Washington state col
lege last Saturday and they realize
that unless his actions change, de-
feat will be again next Saturday.
The Aggics are stronger team than
Washington state. Behind their
slogan "back with might and beav-
er fight" they have overwhelmed a
majority of their opponents and
won the championship of the Pa
cific northwest.
Joe Layman, a fast stepping light
weight has been selected to substi-
tute for Sailor Reid at tonight s 10
round main event at the Whining
ton Athletic club. Layman will
fight Johnny Adams, former Pacific
coast lightweight champion.
ARA Conley of Long Beach meets
Benny Jordan in the six round semi
wlndup. /
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
WILL MATCH WORLDS
CHAMP IN GO TONIGHT

oAhLAND, CaIif.-Fight Gans
FOR miles around will watch Char
ley "PhiP' Rosenberg, worlds ban.
tamweight champion, in action here
tonight against Californa Joe"
Lynch.
The champion is a strong favor
ite to win over Lynch. Both fight.
crs have looked good in their train.
ing quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
AGED TONG MAN
HANGS SELF IN
CLEVELAND JAIL

CLEVELAND. o., Dee. 2.-Mark
Ham, aged Chinese tong man, to-
day hanged himself in the county
Jail few hours before white
man S jury was to say whether he
was to die in the electric chair for
the murder Of Yee Chook, in a
tong war here. The prisoner used
rope made from a blanket.
The only successful substitute for
luck is work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Cooler tonight.
Southern California: Unsettled to-
night, probably occasional rain and
cooler. Thursday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

LOST - Sunday night between
Westmorland and Ell Centre,
black travelling bag, containing
mems clothing. Reward. 639 He'll
Ave. Phone 220J, Ell Centre. lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-R0onas,
Apartments and Houses

CLUB INN-Room and
club privileges, SIS and $40 per
month. South, on Sixth, corner
Holt. 25t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

LOST-Pair of rimless eye
glasses, between Main and
Orange st. Saturday even
ing. Finder return to Press
office and receive reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

LOST-Beaded bag. Finder please
leave at Press office and receive
reward. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

The honeymoon is over when he
can carry a cigar in his vest pocket
without it being broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
For Sale-AutOmObileS
Lost and Found

LOST-Black COW, sales tag "a.
Knapp. Southwest corner Whit
ings Crossing. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
So. California
Sporting Briefs
AUTOMOBILE RACER Is
DEAD FROM INJURIES

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 2.-Ray L.
Red Cariens, 28, automobile rae
or who was thrown from his auto
mobile in smashup during the $50
mile race at the Culver City speed
way last Sunday, died here at
midnight.
Cariens was native of Iowa
and had been married for three
years. His wife was at his bedside
when death came.
Hhe was participating in his third
race Sunday. At the start of the
year, Cariens left the employc Of
Bonny Hill as mechanic and fin
ishcd third in the 150-mile race at
Fresno. He was relief driver at
the Indianapolis classic.
Licks English Scrapper
Leo Lomski, Seattle middleweight
won very close decision over Ted
Moore, English scrapper, after 10
rounds Of fast and furious fighting
at the Vernon coliseum last night.
The tenth round decided every
thing and Lomski took that stanza.
Moore played his punches to the
body and offset the crashing swings
of Lomski. In the ninth round,
both fighters fell to the floor with
Moore on top. Some ringsiders be-
lievcd it was knockdown but when
the fighters arose they shook hands
and Benny Whitman, referee, did
not count over Lomski.
Frank Osncf beat Cyclone Folmer
in the six round semi windup. Ad
Allcgrini beat Paul Duarte in the
six round special. Bernard Wolfe
licked Sailor Carter and AL 'Neff
beat Dave Auten in the preliminar-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02
II Il
'TODAY'SWANT ADS

POULTRY BOUGHT and sold.
Dressed poultry speciality. Phone
sew, or call at 1866 Adams. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

AT ALPINE. General store with
oil pump. Clean stock. New con-
crete building. Cheap rent. Good
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-02

business proposition. Invoice
about $4,000. S. NJ. Marshall, AL
pine, Calf. 2t4