davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
MATTERS OF RECORD

Quitelaim deed, ]. P. and Mimi,
j. Naeurth TO Trinity Mountain Irri
cation District II Water right OF
sWA SEA, Sec. 26, NWA NEA
NEA NW4 Sec. So, T. 2 NJ, R. 7 E
Justice of Peace Bond of Victor
H. Walker.
Bond - Jennie Casey for County
Poor Farm.
Bond Thomas Trathen, County
Assessor.
Marriage license Lewis OF
Nampa and Murrie Ellen Gardiner,
Grand View.
Articles of Incorporation - Ting
wall Stores Corporation.
Patent, u S. A., to Walter Allen
Mayors II SEA, Eh swA, SwA
sWA. SEA NWA, Sec. "a, t. N,
r. A E.
Affidavit-A. w. Tingwall, presi-
dent Tingwaill Stores Co, 764 shares.
Discharge Conditional Sales Con
trdct--W est fDlisbihg TO-, 10 verne
l.. Taylor.
Warranty deed, A. M. link ct Tx
to Elda Zink-Lot 8, blk. T., Lots
Is, 16, blk. 81, King Hill.
Quitclaim deed, A. M. link ct ux
10 Addie Thompkins, Lots and z,
blk. /, Lots and 5, blk. II. Lots
and 4, blk. "a, King Hill.
Warranty deed, A. B. Farnsworth
to H. H. Eaton - NJ me- Il NV a
NJ S15 NEA NWA, Sec. 81, T.
3 s., R. 6 E.
Quitclaim deed, Citizens Co-opera-
tive Co., to John W. Caldwell, Lots
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
BEEF PRICES WILL
BE BETTER IN 1926

Considerable increase" in hos
production next fall and corn acre
age "about the same as in 1924,
were recommended by the depart
ment of agriculture in the second
section of It's annual stock outlook
report.
'tBeef cattle prices this year." the
report said, should average some
what higher than last year and those
for sheep and wool should be at least
on a par with those of 1924 /"
Dairymen were urged in the report
to make no further expansion in
their industry. Higher egg prices
were forecast during the peak pro
duction season of the year, but the
report warned that poultry prices
may be lower.
Hog producers" the report said,
center 1925 with Is per cent fewer
hogs than year ago, and there is
every indication that prices during
the next 10 months will be more
than any time since 1920. Six to
eight million fewer pigs will be born
this spring than last. Fewer sows
will farrow next fall than farrowed
last fall If producers respond ito the
unfavorable relation of corn and hog
prices a sthey have done in the past. |
Prices for beef cattle for 1925
should average somewhat higher
than for 1924 The industry is grad
ually working into more favorable
position due to the relation of beef
to competing commodities, especially
pork, improved industrial conditions
and in no small measure to the cat
tie mans own sacrifices"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
VALENTINE PARTY
LAST WEEK

A unique Valentine party was Civ
en- by the Service Committee of the
local Ginls Reserve Club, under the
direction of Miss Bozena Adamek,
chairman, at the Legion Hall on Sat
urday, February 14th.
Invitations had been extended TO
members of the Girls Reserve, a num-
Der of eligible young ladies not mem
beers, high school boys and a few
other boys of near high school age.
There was splendid attendance
of spirited young people. The hall
WAS artisticaily decorated in white
and cardinal, the predominating mo-
tif being the valentine heart. The
evening was spent in playing appro-
pirate games and in dancing. The
feature of the evening was the auc-
tioning of valentines on which were
written rhymes descriptive of the
girls who made the valentines as
we'll as the girls names. The auc-
tioneer read the rhymes while hold
ing up the valentines which were
-hen sold TO the highest bidders. The
boys then took the girls whose vail
sntines they had purchased as part
hers for lunch Needless to say,
here We're many surprises when the
Joys found that they had not guessed
he girls correctly from the descrip-
ions.
The party was decided success
10Th socially and financially.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
WINTER WEATHER
VS.. ORCHARD PESTS

That the winter temperatures dur
ing December and january were un-
usual for Idaho cannot be successful
ly contradicted. What effect did this
severe weather have upon the San
Jose scale and other orchard pests
is live question with fruit growers
at this time.
If ordinary winter weather did not
yearly destroy miriads of the insect
pests In our orchards lit would be i'm
possible for us to hold them in con-
troll.
The normal Fatalities off all insect
life during the winter period ranges
from rs to rs per cent and of course
extreme conditions make them much
heavier, but experiences in former
years teach us that we cannot de-
pend upon winter weather to con-
troll orchard pests. Some growers,
because of adverse weather condi-
tions, plan Tor lax spraying cam
paign and some seem TO think 1t is
not necessary to spray this year
The reverse is true. Following a
winter of severe temperatures every
owner of AN infested orchard should
Intensity the spraying operations,
and clean upon the enemy while he
ds down Unquestionably many OF
the San Jose scale, codling moth pu-
pac, eggs of spider mites and aphids
were killed but there are plenty
left to start hive active colonies IL UNI
molested Many of the remaining
ones are weakened and will succumb
more readily to the action of spray
ing materials. This is the time and
your orchard is the place to reduce |
the numerous pests to a minimum. |
1t can only be done by Thorough, eff |
cie9t up-to-date spray machines
Clean up this year and it will save
You many dollars in the fuure
It is immalteirial whether you use
lime-sulphur or oil for scale insects.
Use that which you think will give
you the best results. cost and eff
cheney considered.
For the leaf nolIer, dormant oil
sprays must be used if control is
desired. De lays are dangerous 1t is
essential that you should secure the
spray material at once. Overhaul the
spray rig, renew defective or worn
out parts. see THAT hose, rods and
guns are in proper condition and
then when spring weather comes,
HIT THEM HARD. Spray formulas
and other general orchard informa-
tion can be secured by writing to the
Bureau OF Plant Industry at Boise,
kdsho.-M. L. Dean, Bureau OF Plant
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
GUARANTEE
ONION CONTRACT

Weiser-Onion growers in this vi
cinity viii be able to net from $500
to $500 per acre next season, accord
ing to a contract recently made by
the Anson-Hert company with an
eastern firm, which agrees to pur-
chase all marketable onions grown
ON 100 acres of ground, which will
be approximately $50 carloads. The
company has posted bond to guar
antee cash payments upon receipt of
goods, enabling the grower to plant
his crop with the certainty of mar
ket at a good price. Quite number
OF growers have recently signed UP
acreage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

pensions in the United States than
you could stem the tide of the Pacific
Ocean. If the Eagles of the United
States never did anything else, they
have more than justified their ex-
istence in the advocacy of this great
humanitarian movement
"When Clifford Pinchot, progress
siVe Governor of Pennsylvania, put
his signature to the bill that made
old age pensions law in that State, he
said to he assembled Eagles:
T have done this with very real
pleasure and a very high apprecia-
ion of the support which has been
given to- this great humanitarian
legislation by those who are present
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

and by those whom they represent.
1.-The Eagles have made the Odd
Age Pensions a subject of news and
editorial comment in half the news
papers of the Country. and a matter
of vital interest to every intelligent
voter. They go before the legisla-
lures in 1925 with renewed conf
dence and greater determination
than ever, assured of the justice of
their cause and of ultimate univer-
sal approval.
1.-The United States is the only
front rank Nation of the World
which still permits the soul-revolt-
ing poor4house to flourish in all its
horror"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

and not to be ascribed to personal
dereliction from duty, but to the re-
quirements off modern Industrial eff
ficiency. Following an exhaustive
study of these reports, the Grand
Aerie in 1921 appointed a National
Old Age Pension Commission, and
appropriated permanent fund for
its use. Local old age pension com
mittees were appointed in practi-
cally every Aerie, and the great cam
paigns to educate the people, State
by State, began. These campaigns
in the States of Maine, Edassachu-
sets, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Texas, Montana, Nevada,
and California have become so ag-
gressiye and so popular with the pub
lie conscience that close votes on the
old age pension bills sponsored by
the Order, were secured in the 1922
1924 legislatures. Immediate. ac-
ton was achieved in three States
Nevada, Montana, and the great in
dustrial state of Pennsylvania. There
the bills are NOW law. In the terri
tory of Alaska an existant old age
pension system was amended to con-
form with the Eagles bill.
1.-THE victory of the Old Age Pen
sion in these States and in Alaska
has fired the Eagles with zeal that
can hardly die until the great end
has been attained in every state. Gov.
Joseph NJ Dixon, of Montana, in an
address to a great gathering of
Eagles Following the. signing of the
bill, uttered words that will live in
Eagle hearts forever
Civilization moves so slowly that
it is sometimes matter of diseour-
agement to people of progress, but
human nature is such that once a
field is plowed and the seer is plant
I'd progressive ideals spring forth
with and readily extend to all points
Of the country. You Eagles have
this seed and you can no
more stop the progress of Old Age
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
GRANGE MEETING
LAST TUESDAY

The local grange was called to
order last Tuesday evening by the
new master, John Groefsema. After
the general routine of business a
very enjoyable program was present
ed consisting of recitations by var
ious members and music by Mrs. S.
E. Reed on the guitar. About thir-
ty-fve members of the organization
retired to the banquet room where
delightful lunch was served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
OLD AGE PENSION
EXPLAINED

CONTINUED from page one)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
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 a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

ton of the disease and the State
Chemist recently made trip to that
section and made an examination of
the water in order to determine the
source OF the disease. Nearly all of
the cases were reported from the
same locality.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
SICKNESS REPORTED
FROM GRAND VIEW

Several cases of typhoid fever and
pneumonia have been reported dur
ing the past week at Grand View
County Physician Hamilton has taxi
en- every precaution for the eradica-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
Prescriptions Followed.

Doctor-"Has your husband had any
lucid intervals since my last visit. Mrs.
Jinksf" Mrs links with dignity
Hes had nothing except what you or
dered. London Answers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

7 to IA inc. blk. 2s North addition
to Glenn Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
win spell words both vertically and horizontally The rst letter
listed below the puzzle Thus No under the column headed ho
black right number under vertical defines
black below
No letters the black All words used are dictionary
technical
and obsolete indicated definitions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
RAINS BRING
BENEFIT TO
STATE CROPS
Heavy Downpours Reported
From Various Points in
North Dakota

Fargo. N. d., July Rains
which fell in the central and north
western sections of North Dakota
late yesterday and last night will
benefit the crops, observers at var
ious points reported today.
Rain in this immediate vicinity
ranged from 80 of an inch at Fargo
to l.l0 inches at Armenia. The
heaviest rainfall was recorded at
Lisbon, where 1.24 inches fell.
Minot, New Rockford. Devils Lake,
Glendale, Grand Forks, Larimore
and Williston all reported rain.
There was no rain at Bismarck, but
farther west rain fell at Dickinson.
The rains will help crops in the
Minot and New Rockford districts,
where heat has done considerable
damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM. TO BE
GIVEN AGAIN

The United States Civil Service
Commission invites special attention
to the fact that in an examination
held recently in Bismarck and other
cities throughout the country for
matron in the Indian service, appli.
cants were not secured in the num-
Der desired, and that this examina-
tion will be held again. Receipt Of
applications will close August 8.
The date for the assembling Of COM
petitors will be stated on the ad-
mission cards sent to applicants aft
er the close of receipt of applica-
tions.
Persons interested in this or other
examinations should apply to the
secretary of the United States civil
service board at the local post office
for detailed information and appli-
cation blanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
CONGRESS- MAY
FACE BATTLE
ON EVOLUTION
Technical Flaws Likely to
Defeat Suit Filed in
Federal Court

Washington. July 24---(P Conf
dence that the suit brought here to
throw into the federal courts the
whole question of the teaching of
evolution can be defeated on tech
nical flaws has caused no apparent
encouragement in the evolutionists'
camp.
Loren II. Wittner. the government
employc. who brought the injunction
proceedings to stop payment Of sal
aries Of school officials here on the
ground that they were violating .
provision Of the District Of Colum-
bia appropriation bill against teach.
ing Of "disrespect" for the Bible, de.
clares they are ready to take other
legal steps If the present suit fails.
In the meantime they are reach
ing out for reinforcement of their
legal forces in the fight. They are
awaiting reply to an appeal for sup
port to the American civil liberties
association.
Wittner and his counsel have
failed, however, to enlist the aid Of
Clarence Darrow, chief defense attor.
ney in the Dayton, Tenn, evolution
trial. Mr.. Darrow has sent word
that he would not volunteer" in the
case.
In aiming to have the case thrown
out on technical grounds when it
comes up for preliminary hearing in
the district supreme court next
Tuesday, Corporation Counsel Fran
els S. Stevens believes that while in
that event new action might be
brought, in the meantime, congress
will have had opportunity to either
remove the clause in the bill or more
fully debate its intent in the matter.
As to the position Of congress in
the matter. Representative Blanton
of Texas, member of the house dis
trict committee. declared that while
the rider carrying the "disrespect"
clause was not subjected to direct
vote when it passed the house. he
believed If it had been it would have
received Large majority" He
supported the rider at that time. he
said, and is prepared to do so again.
Announcement that he had no in
tention of raising the evolution is
sue in congress by introducing
bill to prohibit its teaching was
made at Swampscott last night by
Representative Taylor Of Tennessee.
Although he viewed the matter as a
fundamentalist, Mr.. Taylor said he
belived such action by congress
would do Christianity more harm
than good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
WEALTHY SOCIAL
LEADER JUMPS
TO HER DEATH

New York, July 24.-(P)-The body
of Mrs. Pcyton J. Van Rensselaer,.
= member Of one of Americas old
est families, who jumped to death
from physicians office off Fifth
avenue yesterday. lay in morgue
here today awaiting the arrival Of
her husband from Newport, r. l.
She had been undergoing treat
ment by Dr.. G. Reese Satterlee. The
physician was absent when Mrs.
Rensselaer, called yesterday. much
later than her appointment. She
walked into a reception room and
deposited a silk parasol and a hand
bag containing $1,000. Pinning many
pieces Of jewelry to her clothing she
climbed to the window and leaped
six stories to her death. She was
56 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
AGED WOMEN
FOUND SLAIN
IN THEIR HOME

Hudson, N. H., July 24.-tP-In-
vestigation of the murder Of Miss H.
Georgiana GILES. n. and her 80
year old sister Helen, in the house
they occupied alone here, seemed
baked today by complete absence Of
any motive for the crime.
The bodies Of the aged women
were found lying on the floor by
neighbors, who had called and re-
ceived no answer to their knocks at
the unlatched door. The skulls Of
both had been crushed. No trace OF
the weapon used was found in the
house.
County and state authorities were
pressing search for a lunatic, who
escaped last Monday from the state
asylum at Concord, 40 miles away,
where he had been confined for five
years for homicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
AGED KIDDER
MAN HELD ON
RUM CHARGE

Steele. N. D., July 24.-Kidder
county officials arrested John Kin
kell. IS. farmer. living about Is
miles northwest of here, and seized
three large copper stills and fix
lures, together with 80 gallons of
moonshine, which they reported
they found on his farm. They also
destroyed 100 gallons of moonshine.
they said.
Officials said that a girl inter
viewed refused to give any more in
formation for fear of her personal
safety. Further search was made on
the theory that more liquor might be
hidden. The outfit was a costly one,
officers said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
RIVAL FIRMS
OPEN GASOLINE
WAR IN IOWA

Des Moines. Ia. July 24.-R-
While South Dakota is waging its
gasoline war;" Des Moines is sitting
on the sidelines. watching its own
little conflict. Independent or "cut
rate" filling stations today an
nounced a cut in gasoline prices to
lower the proce set yesterday by the
Standard Oil company and other
large distributors.
Yesterday the larger companies
announced cut Of &c q gallon.
The city's car owners watched
with interest today to see whether
still further reductions would be
made by the Standard Oil Company,
which is followed by the other COM
panies here in the matter Of prices,
or whether the "war" would die out
with prices varying from one-half
to two cents at various stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
DULUTH YOUTH
BROWNS WHEN
CANOE UPSETS

Duluth. july 24.-(R-Roy C.
Dahl, 27. of Duluth, was drowned
last night about lO:3O o'clock when
the canoe in which he and Miss Flor
ence Bryn, also of Duluth. were
padding overturned in St. Louis
Bay. Miss Ella Buelow, 1926 Welles-
ly Ave., St. Paul, towed Miss Bryn
to shore.
George Drewett Of Duluth and Miss
Buelow were in another canoe about
200 yards away when they heard
screams. As soon as hard padding
brought them to the spot, Drewett
dived for Dahl's body and swan
ashore with it. Miss Buelow towed
Miss Bryn ashore. They were un-
able to bring life back to Dahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
CROPS IN FINE SHAPE
Midnight Court Session Halts Scotts March to Galows
COURT ASKED TO CLOSE STATE OWNED
FILLING STATIONS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Private Concerns Contend Practice Is Unconstitutional
Unfair to Business Enterprises

st. Paul. July 24--(P)-Court ac-
tion will be started within three or
four days to restrain the state of
South Dakota from selling gasoline
to the public. in competition with
private enterprises.
Preparation Of papers TO bring the
suit in the federal courts of South
Dakota were under way today by
representatives of the White Eagle
Oil and Refining company. which
operates 65 filling and tank stations
in that state.
William H. Oppenheimer. an at
torney of st. Paul, who represents
the White Eagle company in this
section. said that an injunction will
be sought to prevent South Dakota
state officials from selling gasoline.
The company will contend that the
law. under which the state is oper-
ating its filling stations. is uncon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
NEST0S MAY
ENTER RACE
FOR SENATE
Former Governor Willing to
Make Campaign if His
Party Calls Him

Ragvnald A. Ncstos. former gov
ernor of North Dakota. will consent
to be candidate for United States
Senator in 1926, he indicated
here today. The former governor ar
rived in Bismarck last night on his
return from months chautau-
qua tour of the Old South.
While he would make no definite
commitment, the former governor
stated he would consider nomination
for United States Senator in 1926
"Since my return to North Dakota,
friends have urged me to make the
race to fill the post vacated by the
death Of Senator Ladd in event of a
special election" he declared. while
it is too early to anticipate develop
ments in 1926, if my party sees fit
to call upon me at that time to en-
ter the field as a senatorial candi-
date, shall take the matter under
consideration"
Nestos expressed the opinion that
a senatorial appointment by Cover
nor Sorlie will be rejected by the
United States Senate.
"The facts of the situation as
have studied them leave me with the
conclusion that there is great doubt
if the executive can appoint a sue
cessor to Ladd under North Dakota
law he declared.
II had expected the legislature at
its last session to enact law which
would give the executive specific
power to appoint to fill vacancy
occurring in either the Senate OF
House of Representatives" he de-
clared. "Such a measure would have
averted the confusion created by the
death of Senator Ladd. The neces-
sity of such an enactment became
apparent during similar situation
existing in Minnesota in 1928"
Nestos will spend the remainder Of
the year at Minot where he owns an
extensive law practice, he stated
Next winter he plans to visit his
mother in Norway in connection with
trip through the Continent. He
plans to return to North Dakota next
summer.
The former governor paid tribute
to the work of Senator Ladd with
whom he was acquainted over per-
iod of years. He also expressed sor-
row at the passing of Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette.
"As an undergraduate at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, I became a fol.
lower of Senator La Toilette and re-
mained one of his supporters until
as late as 1916 when I could no long
err share, his views" Nestos stated
81 always had sincere admiration fol
the man and believe his efforts in
reorganizing state government ir
Wisconsin will prove lasting"
Governor Nestos spent the morn.
ing renewing old acquaintances a,
the capitol. He will be in Bismarck
for the remainder of the week.