davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Men1enfoes of Ancient
Carthage in England

The ruined temple at Virginia Wetu,
Surrey, England, is, always somewhat
of mystery to visitors to that beauty
spot which was at one time dreary
swamp.
Standing in romantic glen, its col
umns look as though they had been
undisturbed for 1000 years. The fact
is that the temple has been in it's pres
ent position about century. It's
original site was ancient Carthage.
On several of the stones are inscrip-
lions. One. in Greek. on an altar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Whot King of Sheka Said

The queel OF Sheba thought she
knew how to live; but when she saw
Solomon's idea of comfort, what real
ly broke her heart was the poisonous
reflection that for the rest of her life
the king of Sheba would be saying
my dear, why can't we have so-and-
so? Solomon has. From "And
Five Were Foolish" by Dornford.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
The Autumn Poem.

1t takes something more than red,
yellow. frost, dead leaves. sky. breeze
and a sad heart to make a good au-
tum ,'oem. Those appurtenances
have all been over-used
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
PROVISION Made for Cats

The value OF cats to the postal
service has come TO be Sc we'll rerog-
nized that an annual appropriation Is
made by congress for their mante-
nance. The reward is in "cat meat"
which costs about S135 year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
An OVERSIGHT.

Go-gettery Is quite in vogue and is
highly successful in so many cases
where the citizen has failed to mine
the approaches to his money and chat
tells
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Ana Maybe Setter.

If the girls would spend little
less tine in making eyes, and a little
more in making pies, they would come
out just as 81 Wabash Times-Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

A directory of home-study courses
for teachers which may be taken by
mail during the school year was re-
Gently issued by the University of
Wisconsin Extension division.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

Fans cannot overlook the fact that
Johnson was bitten by the mouths he
had fed for these many years; that in
some instances the men he had lifted
up to place, power and wealth in base
ball, turned upon himnot because
he was proved wrong but seemingly
because it was the best thing for
baseball-which in this day is of
course the gate receipts.
johnson May Yet Be
Biggest Figure in Game
It is not amiss here to point out
that Ban Johnson has not as yet sub
scribed to the Chicago deal" In a
way it has offered him the opportun-
ity to prove his greatness. He is sit
ting tight and awaiting his hour.
Those close to him say that he knows
that hour will come. 1t promises to
furnish some startling news
If Ban Johnson is right; if there is
crookedness in the game and our
great national pastime has been com
mercialized to the point wherein all
honor is lost; if Johnson stands by
his guns and with the fans help can
force showdown and cleanup !;
then he will be the greatest figure
the game has ever known-and will
have served all baseball, as he con-
ceived, launched, fought for and made
successful, the American League.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

Almost half the income of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin although appro-
priated by the legislature comes from
student fees, federal appropriations,
income from dormitories, cafeterias
farm products-even football games
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

Some $3.50 different students made
use of the free medical clinic main
tanned by the University of Wiscon-
sin last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PHELPS STATE BANK

Located at Phelps State of Wisconsin the close of business
the 31st day of December, 1924 pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
FEW INMATES IN
THE COUNTY JAIL

Sheriff A. A. Stvens reports that
there are now fewer prisoners in
the county jail at this time than for
a long time past. On Monday there
were only five prisoners and they
were all serving out sentence from
the Federal Court. The government
only allows seventy-fye cents per
day for the maintenance of the pris-
oners in the county jails and in one
or two instances in the state, coun-
ties have entered protests on account
Of the government not allowing more
in order to help pay the maintenance
of the jail, the allowance
now granted barely covering the cost
of board.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
MASONS ENJOY
ANNUAL BANQUET
Large Crowd Attend This
Annual Event Under the
Auspices of Elmore
Lodge No. 80

The annual banquet and dance in
commemoration of Washington's
birthday was given Friday evening
by Elmore Lodge No. 80 A. f. & A.
NJ. The affair was both beautiful
and unique.
Nearly one hundred and thirty
were seated at the four long tables,
and a number of the guests were
from out of town.
The ball room was gorgeous in
patriotic colors, and the large can
opy which hung from the ceiling in
the center was especially artistic.
The emblems of the Masonic lodge
were hung upon one wall. The table
decorations consisted in vari-colored
carnations and at the opening of
the dinner gay favors of party caps
were passed Furnishing great mer-
iiment as each one donned the bright
head wear. The delicious banquet
was served by the Ladies Aid of the
Congregational Church.
VIM. Minkler, as Worshipful Mas
ter, presided as toastmaster. and in
troduced Rev. ]. L. Taylor, who gave
his audience an interesting and
pleasing address. Mrs G. H. Stew
art then gave a short and very
charming talk
While the banquet hall was be-
ing cleared for dancing, the assem-
bly, gathered in the lodge rooms
where Mrs. c. r. wetherell and Mrs.
Bertha Hays conducted several anus
ng games.
The remainder of the evening was
pent in dancing to music furnished
~ Mrs. w F. Ottenheimer, Lambert
cannon, F. G. Farley and Richard
srove.
Among the out of town guests were
frs. H. NJ. Gallagher of Ell1o, New
da, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Longfellow,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Warner,
Ir and Mrs. Robert Chattin, all Of
,hatfin Flat, Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
and niece of Grand View,
ester Sewell, of Payette, Mr.. and
drs. Henry Koch and Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Wilson of Hammett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
TO CONTRIBUTE
TO MEMORIAL
Three Hundred and Fifty
Dollars Is Quota To Be
Raised in Drive; Fara-
day Chairman

Lewis Williams. of Boise and sec
retary of the Steunenberg Memorial
Association, was local visitor last
week end and while here he laid
plans for the drive for $3.50, which
will be raised in Elmore County un-
der the direction of Charles Faraday.
Little trouble is anticipated in this
county in raising the quota, the
money will be used for the erection
on the capital grounds of a proper
memorial to the memory of Idaho's
martyred governor.
The following statement has been
issued to the people of the state by
the association
To the People Of the State of Idaho:
The Steunenberg Memorial Asso-
citation was formed at meeting held
at Boise, Idaho, attended by repre-
sentative men from all portions of
the State. The management of the
Association was placed in the hands
VI al SACOut4NG tOlllAAllGS VI NClA-
Thereafter the State of Idaho recog-
nized and confirmed the existence Of
the Association by an Act of the
approved March 26th,
1917, and by this Act added three
members to the executive committee
ppointed-these men to be
appointed by the Governor and to
specially represent the State. Those
appointed by the Governor are Lieu 7
tenant Governor H. c. Baldridge,
Hon. John w. Hart and Hon. A. H. /
Afford the undersigned constituting
The executive committee of the asso-
,iation. The officers of the associa-
ion are w. A. Coughanour of Pay
stteette, President; c. c. Cayanah,
Vice President; E. H. Dewey Of Nam
"a, Treasurer, and Lewis Williams of
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
BEAN CULTURE
INTERESTS FARMERS
Expert Grower and Buyer
Explains to Local Farm
ers the Methods to Be
Employed

A very interesting meeting was
held last Monday afternoon in the
Office of City Clerk Anderson when
Alvin Harbour, we'll known bean
producer and buyer, of Twin Falls,
addressed number of local farmers
on the production OF beans and point
ed out the advantages that this par
ticular crop would prove to this par
ticular section of Gilmore County.
The speaker was secured through
the efforts of the Mountain Home
Chamber of Commerce and Mr.. Har-
bour was introduced by the Chair
man r. W. smith, The speaker stat
ed that one of the main advantages
of bean production in this section
would be that there would always be
a ready market for the crop. while
in q community where hay Is grown
exclusively many times the farmer
had to accept very low price and
in several instances would not be
able TO dispose OF IL at all and it
would prove a total loss financially.
One of the other advantages that
would make it very acceptable crop
for this section is because not a great
deal of water is required to bring Il
to maturity, in comparison with al
falfa. There are very few failures in
the bean crop. Last year, the first
in history, the crop on the Twin
Falls tract was short but this fact
Is attributed to the unusual short
age Of water and blight which was
caused also by weather conditions.
Ordinarily about thirty-five or forty
bushels of beans are raised per acre
and they bring a price of around
$3.50 per bushel or about $1,000 per
car These figures show very ma
terial financial gain In raising beans
In comparison with alfalfa. The la
Dor situation is another which makes
beans a very profitable crop as one
man can take care of very good
sized acreage The seed per acre is
also cheap and after the first year
The farmer can raise his own seed.
In case the farmer does not desire
10 sell his crop at the present market
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
CATTLE MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Good Price Expected Offer
ed for Beef in the Spring
Lamb Market
Declines

After a decline of 100 to $50 per
cent from the high point reached
early in January, the Middle-West-
ern and Eastern beef markets have
shown an upward trend during the
last few days. The Portland market,
while it has advanced but very lit
tie, is very active and is offering
more readily.
In view of the fact that the dressed
beef market has rather decreased
from the heavy slaughter early in
January, it would seem that the pres?
ent rise in prices is an indication
that the price may advance still more
in the future. Cows and heifers us
ually become scare toward spring
and will no doubt rise gradually in
price.
The lamb market has declined
from the extreme high mark of a
couple of weeks ago, but the wool
market is working upward.
Stockmen are jubilant over the
prospects of good feed this year. Re
ports from all over the coast indi-
cate that there has been sufficient
rsin to insure reasonably good grass
this year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
DISTRICT COURT
NEXT WEEK
Three Jury Cases To Come
Up During the Present
Session; To Hear The
County Cases

District Judge Dana E. Brinek
presided at short session of the dis
trict court in this city last Tuesday,
during which time the calendar for
the term was set. While there are
a number of cases that will come up
at this time there are few that will
create a great deal of interest as the
most of them will be tried as court
cases and there are only three that
Will require the services of jury.
The election contest case of W. G.
Ruberry versus Thomas Trathen will
come up for hearing next Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock. This case is
the outgrowth of the election of last
November for the office of County
Assessor. According to the returns
that were fled by the election boards
Ruberry was elected but upon a can
vass of the vote by the Board of
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
NAMPA HOOPSTERS
Win HARD CONTEST
Mountain Home Quintet Is
Given Short End of "a -16
Score Saturday
Night

Forging ahead from a tie at the
half mark, Nampa high school bas-
ket tossers took we'll earned 24-16
victory from Mountain Home high
school at Yorogason's hall here last
night in one of the most thrilling and
fastest games ever played on the To-
cal floor.
Not one minute of the game lacked
two basketball teams practically on
even terms in point of condition,
prowess, and fight. In Mountain
Home spectators viewed what is un-
doubtedly one of the fastest and
most clever aggregations in the state,
and one which kept the Bulldogs on
the go every minute. Throughout
the first half the visitors held the
lead, and it lwas not until the gun
marking the halls that Nampa, on a
charity shot, tied the score at 1912.
Monasterio, visiting forward
proved the sensation of the game,
scoring every one of the 16 points
which Mountain Home garnered dur
ing the game by long shots from the
middle of the floor Only by play
ing their five-men defense well for
ward toward the center of the big
gymnasium were the Nampa men
able to curb the activities of this
Walter johnson of the court, and put |
a stop to the visitors scoring while
they gathered a few baskets for their
own.
Fans pronounce last nights game
one of the best ever seen on the local
floor, and the members of both teams
all and singular, may well be COM
plimented upon their performance.
Those who participated were:
Mountain Home-forwards Mon
asterio, Norell; center Evans; guards
Harley, Darlington.
Nampa Thompson, Chit
wood; center Jamison; guards Gray,
Freeman -Nampa Free Press.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
URGE VETERANS TO
APPLY FOR BONUSES
Payments May Be Delayed
Unless Applications Are
Received In Time To
Permit Passing

Veterans of the World War who
have not submitted applications for
their bonuses are urged by Lieut..
Col C. F. Andrews, City Recruiting
officer, U. S. A., to do so at once. The
Importance of applying at the ear
liest possible date is urged upon the
veterans by Col. Andrews who states:
"The War Department is daily re-
eeiving case in which veterans who
thought themselves in the best of
health have died or have been killed
by accident without having submit
ted their applications for adjusted
compensation Their widows and
children, many of them in needy cir
cumstances, receive in such cases
cash to the amount of the adjusted
credit, an amount equal to aproxi
mately one-third only of that he
would have received in one payment
in cash had the veteran made appli-
cation prior to death. For instance, !
should a veteran who served overseas
for a period entitling him to the
maximum amount of adjusted service
credit of s625, die without fling his
application, his widow, children, or
other dependent within the restrict
ed class, will receive that amount
only in ten quarterly installments
while if he filed his application prior
to his death the widow. children, or
dependent will receive approximately
$3.50 in one payment in cash. Cash
payments under the Act become due
on March 1, 1925, and payment will
be delayed unless the veteran applies
a sufficient time nadyance of that
late to enable the War Department
to properly pass on applications and
it to the Veterans Bureau.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
TO VISIT THIS CITY

The Republican is in receipt of a
communication from H. f. Garrett,
deputy collector of Internal Revenue
to the effect that he will be at the
Mellen Hotel in this city on March
4, 5, and to assist individuals in
the preparation of their income tax
for the year 1924. Mr.. Garrett will
be at the Commercial Hotel in
Glenns Ferry on March 7, 8, and 10
for the same purpose. The time for
the filing of the returns is now draw
ing nigh and many will doubtless
avail themselves of this opportunity
to secure expert advice on the prep
aration OF the forms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
TRACTOR TO BE
USED ON HIGHWAY

The State Highway Department
moved their caterpillar over here the
forepart of the week to be used in
the hard surfacing of the highway
between this city and Sunnyside.
Tom Clark, District Supervisor of the
State Highway, made an inspection
trip over the roads of Gilmore County
last Monday and Tuesday He re-
ports road conditions to be excep-
tionally god in this section as com
pared with other nearby counties.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
COTTON CAKE
IN new FORM
Costs $500 Per Ton Less
and Can BE Fed Literally
Without Danger to
Livestock


"A receh' interesting uefeiopinehe
IN stock feeding IN California Is the
use OF cold pressed copbonseed cake
which Is consumed IN Increasingly
large quantities on This coast.
II must be distinguished from the
usual uality OF hot pressed cake
which runs over 40 per cent pro-
tein and is correspondingly expen-
sive. The typical analysis Oh TINS
cold pressed cake runs as follows;
Crude Protein --.----.------.So per cent
Fat ....--.--.--...--.----------- per cent
Crude FIBRE ---.-.----.-------.-l6 per cent
Ash -.----.---.-.--.....-..--,----- Y per cent
Carbohydrates ....---.-------Sl per cent
Moisture -.....------...---.---------S per cent
The outstanding feature OF TINS
cake is the low price compared with
that Of other feeds and It can be
laid down in the Central California
district for around sS5.5O per ton
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
COYOTES KILL
MANY Deer
Correspondent Tells Of the
Killing of Deer BY the
Coyotes Weather
Moderates
Special to The Republican.

OPCNAdl " iilC INCpuDllNdu.
Featherville, Idaho, February 25-
From general indications coyotes
are killing quite a few deer because
of the deep and packed snow. Some
of the deer are ranging not far from
the dredge boat, five having been
seen on the 22nd within a couple OF
hundred yards of it.
We have enjoyed clear and won
derful weather during the past week,
with the exception of the 22d and
2Sd, which days were stormy, snow
and rain.
Mrs. VIM. Geerhart has been very
i'll with tonsolitis, but now is on the
road to recovery.
Warren Johnson, of Pine, trans
acted business in Featherville Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Myers of Ida
no City are the proud parents of a
daughter which arrived February 16.
Mr.. Myers is a former resident of
Featherville.
Word was received here Tuesday
of the death of Walter Walsh at st.
Alphonsus Hospital in Boise, Monday
February 16. Mr.. Walsh, while a
resident of Rocky Bar, has spent a
portion of his time here. His health
has been failing for quite a while
and his death was not unexpected.
Mr.. olson, who resides at the Toll
Gate, brought in four horse load of
freight Wednesday for Clays & Har-
ris.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
PINE ACTIVITIES
FOR THE WEEK
Interesting News From Ell
more County's Mining
Town Many Come
And Go
speeial @ the RepublIean.

Special to the Republican.
Pine, Idaho, February 3D. Elmer
Towne was down from the ranch
Friday afternoon.
Drue Hughes, wife and children
were in town Monday evening and
visited at the Grant home.
Miss Agnes Schraft was a guest OF
her sister Mrs Ed Mcclure during
Mr.. McGuires trip to the county
seat last week.
Mrs. Velma Jackson and two little
daughters returned the 10th from a
two months stay in Boise.
w. G. Settle is making prepara-
tions to start work on some mining
property here.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Peck are moving
back to their place below here in the
very near future.
Dan Smith came down to Skeletons
after hay last Sunday. Charles Price
accompanied him as far as here and
took in the radio concert that even
ing.
The past few days has given us
touch of March weather. A spell Of
snow and then shower of rain al
ternately.
Miss Thursa Deckard was the
guest of Miss Wanlyn Oliver last
Mrs. Mae Larsen returned on Mon
lays stage from two weeks visit
at Dixie with Mrs McFarney.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27

The deepest spot in the ocean has
just been sounded in the Pacific
about fifty miles off the Japanese
coast. A japanese warship has re-
ported the lead sank to a depth of
1854 feet, more than six and one
fourth miles, without touching bot
tom.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27

w. H. Hiatt, of this city. spent
short time last Saturday in Boise at
tending to business matters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
''TOY. SHOP"
FRIDAY NIGHT

An entertainment entitled "The
Toy Shop will be given by the Grade
Children of the Public School un-
der the direction of Mrs. c. r. Weth-
erell, Friday, February 27 at 1880
p. m. in the high school auditorium.
One hundred and fifty children, in
gorgeous costumes will entertain
with songs. stunts, and dances Ad-
mission adults so cents and children
25 cents. Reserved seats Is cents
extra, to be reserved at Smiths Drug
Store.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
CLAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Walker of
near Clayton entertained few rela-
tives and friends at dinner on Sunday,
October 18th, the occasion being their
5Oth wedding anniversary. Among
those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mocxett, Pitman, n. j., Mr..
Walter Mockett, CollingswOOd, n. j.,
Mr.. Mockett's nephew of Spain, Mr..
J.. J.. Mcpherson, Mr.. Joseph McPher-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hochwald,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mabe, George and
Margaret Mabe, Miss Lou Buchanan,
Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DAILY, Miss Helen DAILY, Joseph DAILY,
Jr., Atlantic City, N. j., Mr.. John
Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crockett,
Celia Crockett, Mrs. Charles Robin
son, Roy Roland and Daniel Robinson,
Wilmington; Mr.Charles Jones, Town
send; Miss Mary Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maloney, Miss Ethel Barnes,
Mrs. Mary Nailor, Mr.. Arthur Carey,
Clayton; Mr.. William Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwod David, near Clayton.
The Delaware Division Railroad
agents, held their annual meeting at
Dover, Thursday, in Dover Century
Club rooms, the meeting being in
charge of Supervisor of Agents Leon
Slime
Miss Sara Hurd, who is in training
for a nurse in the Methodist Hospital,
in Philadelphia, was a recent visitor
with her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hurd.
Mrs. Mae Boggs, and son, have gone
to Jacksonville, Florida, to make their
home.
Mrs. Catherine Grant and Miss Ida
Mae Cook, returned to st. Augustine
Florida, for the winter.
Sunday, November 1st, being the
first Sunday in the month and also the
Feast of All Saints, there will be Holy
Communion in Trinity Church at 7.3C
a. m. The church school will meet al
2.45 p. m. There will be no Evensong
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Walton Of
Burlington, n. j., formerly of Clay
ton, Del, are receiving congratula
tions on the arrival of a daughter OF
October oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd of Lynn
Mass; Mrs. Bruce, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Moffett of nea
Clayton, have returned after a yer,
delightful trip to Washington, whicl
they made in Mr.. Boyd's JordOn sedal
While there, they took in the scener,
of Mt. Vernon, Arlington NatiOna
cemetery, Fort Myer, and points of in
terest in Washington.
Mrs. Baxter and sister, Mrs. GoOde
have been visiting Mrs. NJ. f. MOtfet
Mrs. Gooden starts shortly for Florid
for an extended stay.