davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Moe & Moore VIII Serve
Free Lunch at Allis-
Chalmers Tractor School

An added feature of the big Allis-
Chalmers tractor school demOnstra-
ton to be held at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple, February to 10th, will be
free coffee and lunch served all three
days through the courtesy of Moe &
Moore store, which establishment is
agent for the viandS served.
This progressive firm will have a
representative at the Farmer-Labor
Temple who will give you the same
courteous and prompt service for
which their establishment is noted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Outlook People Celebrate
Birthday Anniversary

Last Wednesday eve, Jan. 9th, ov-
er 60 relatives and friends gathered
at the Sam Fawcett home to help Mr..
Fawcett celebrate his birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing.
A delicious supper was served by
the ladies.
The guests left after break of day
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett royal
entertainers and wishing Mr.. Fawcett
many returns of the day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. M. Egge, Pastor.
Sunday schOo with bible class at
10 A. M.
Divine Worship at IL A. M.
Morse Services at Antelope at 2:30
P. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

Monday evening, February IL,
members of the younger set congre-
gated at the Krebsbach home in this
city and surprised Miss Gladys The
occasion being her birthday. The
guests enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. Those present were: the
Misses Marguerite and Valerie Lee,
Evelyn Brabec, Juliette Garneau, Bea-
trice Waite, the honor guest, and
Messers Clarence Myers, Vernon HO-
ven, Earl Van Worst and Bernald FOs-
ter of Antelope, Emmett Turner and
Lloyd Krebsback of PlentywOod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Froid Boys Quintet
Defeats Bainville Five

Froid.-The boys basketball team
of Froid High school defeated the
Bainville boys here week ago by
a score of is to 4, while the Froid
girls lost to the Medicine Lake team
by the core of 10 to 8. Saturday
night the local boys team had taste
of defeat at Homestead, losing by a
score of IA to 10 in as fast game
as could be played on small floor.
The teams were both inclined to be a
little rough in the scramble for
points. The girls game resulted in a
22-to-6 victory for FrOid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
co 46R MINSTREL
TO PLAYA AT OTIS TT
Continued from p.
YIN rage Oas

minstrel show with its H..
fire e, Of jokes. A lau G5,Ss a., and eS
!. The Degree of Honor GRSs sl8y r
go to the team, which ~, a,,L noaeI
to Great t..9 Falls to put putt on ss r.
that aS,C order next summe en- Tie vol
cents. Ou viii X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

Edilcr's Note:- Throogh special ar
ran9ement with The Educational Book Co.,
n. y. this newspaper now offers its read
ers this interesting feature. QUIZ" Icing
extracts from that book, endorsed by Eu-
gene G. Sibney Director of Extension Ac-
Invites. New Yo1', Board OF Education.
These puzzles VIII be ,found intellectual as
well as instructive
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bes-
sire, 10. daughter, January Both.
Mother and little Margaret Jean is
getting along just fine and Dad is
wearing a big smile. Mr.. Bessire who
left Antelope last August is now work
ing as a Sunday School Missionary for
the Presbyterian church in northern
Wyoming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

WANTED TO BUY-Hereford Bull
Would want year old or over with
papers ROSE GIBSON. Comertown.
Mont. 44-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Puzzle No. 38
Miscellaneous.

Puzzle No. 38
Miscellaneous.
In what town of England was
Shakespeare born?
What is the Arctic Circle?
Who wrote Paradise Lost ?"
How many states surround Ohio?
Name three books written by
Victor Hugo.
Who discovered the Pacific
Ocean?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

Ronan-Federal bill would appro-
pirate S395,000 for Newell tunnel,
Flathead River.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Washington Orders Mar
sters to Fire StoOlpigeons

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

Solutions Of Last Weeks Puzzles.-
Puzzle No. 50, One keeps the lawn wet.
the other keeps the lawn dry laundry.
Z uzzle No. SO. His foot. Puzzle No. "a.
g., 3. 1 (rya), Miss. Mont. l. 7. Przzlo
30. IS, Claws, Start, Speak. Stand. Wra,n
A6OnA and Thumb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

Producers News $500 year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Puzzle No. 80

Puzzle No. SO
Word Transformations.
Only one letter must be changed
at time, and proper word must
be made at each change.
1. Change "sing' into "talk."
2. Change "rind" into clark"
3. Change "cold" into "heat."a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Puzzle No. SO
Ruriod GeOgranhV

Can you discover what towns are
hidden?
/. They marched in Burphers'
dress to the courts of Justice.
2. Remember lining ones pockets
with money won't insure hap
piness.
3. Doesn't ioppa rise a little in
parts
4. Man, tobacco never touch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
FARMERS DODGNC
TAXES SAYS WALn

CONTINUED from page onsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Puzzle No. 81

Puzzle No. 81
Three English Towns.
Enignaticallv Expressed.
1. An important part of ship.
2. 4 part Of the body, and water.
3. Masculine, a box, and an err
rOr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

Circulation Of Producers News
$500. Advertise where it pays.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
$500 REWARD

for information leading to arrest and
conviction of person or persons who
destroyed reservoir dam on Dry
Creek, owyhee County, Idaho.
Battle Creek Sheep Company, Inc.
Mountain Home, Idaho. 25t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02

one quart of water glass and stir
thoroughly Pour the mixture over
the eggs until they are entirely COW
cred. Be sure that the eggs are COW
cred by at least an inch of the solu-
ton. Those not fully immersed will
spoil.
'The solution may also be put in
jar and the eggs added a few at a
time as gathered. If this method is
used the hands should be perfectly
clean. The basement of an ordinary
dwelling house makes very suit
able place for storage.
'If water glass eggs are to be
boiled a needle should be stuck
through the shell of the large end Of
the egg to prevent its breaking when
it gets hot.
There are several commercial
ointment preparations on the market
that are applied as a grease to the
eggs. Most of them have proved sat
isfactory Their advantages over
liquid preservatives are that they are
more pleasant to handle and that
they are generally better for boiling
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02

ton an dseasonaI crops.
"The townsite of Roll is located
in the heart of Mohawk Valley on
the railroad. It will be the nearest
shipping and distributing point for
te agricultural and mining interests
of that section.
With semi-tropical climate, the
finest soil in the world, plenty of
water for irrigation, a transcontin-
entail railroad, good highway, cleo
trical energy at the door, and free
dom from destructive winds, 1 GER
tainly recommend these valleys to
all who are able to come and devel-
op this last frontier and live in peace
and happiness until the last and sill
ent call tothat Other Land beyond.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday HOO a
m, H. 1. Hansen, pastor.
Ladies Aid will have a special
meeting next week.
Junior League will have no meet
ing Sunday evening on account OF
the Easter program.
The Sunday school contest closes
Sunday and the Reds will serve the
banquet, the date to be announced
later.
The Easter committees have been
working hard the past week on the
program which will be given in the
evening 1880. The public invited to
this service.
We extend to everybody an invita-
tion to the Easter morning services.
Special music by the choir and
Brother Hansen will have a message
for us that you will enjoy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
EGG PRESERVING
SEASON NEARING

The most important consideration
in preserving eggs is to have the
proper kind of eggs to start with de-
clared Prof. r. T. Parkhurst, poultry
busbandman for the University of
idaho. No doubtful eggs should be
stored as a few bad ones will spoil
many others they come in contact
with. Fresh, infertile eggs with
sound shells are best.
The most common method of pre-
serving eggs for household use, by
means Of water glass (sodium sill
cate), is described by Professor Park
hurst. Eggs preserved in this man
ner, he says, have been found to be
in excellent condition after six or
eight months. April May, and June
are the months of highest production
and consequently the time of lowest
prices, so that eggs are usually put
up during these months.
Stone jars are usually used in the
water glass treatment. "a five gal
lon jar" says Professor Parkhurst,
will hold Is dozen eggs and will re-
quire ten to ten and a half quarts of
liquid to cover them. The jars should
be thoroughly cleaned and then
rinsed with boiling water. They
should be candled in order that
cracked or broken ones and those of
poor texture may be removed. Dirty
eggs should not be used unless abb
'olutely necessary and then they
should first be washed Either hard
,r soft water may be used.
"Take IL quarts of water that has
,een boiled, and when it is cool add
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
UTTER INTERESTED
IN IRRIGATION

The following clipping taken from
Yuma, Arizona, newspaper will be
of interest to the many local friends
of General D. A. Utter, former resi-
dent of Mountain Home:
rigadier-General ID. A. Utter, U.
S. A. Engineers, retired, recognized
as one of the eminent authorities on
irrigation in the West, is in Yuma
to spend month looking over the
land situation here, particularly as
it relates to farming.
General Utter spent many years in
the philippines, and to his engineer
ing ability is largely due the mag
nificent wharfage the city of Minila
enjoys. The General has been CON
nected with irrigation projects in
Oregon and Idaho as well as the
Philippines, having been chief en-
gineer for the Weiser Irrigation Dis
trict, the second district in Idaho;
chief engineer for the Willow Creek
Irrigation District; chief engineer
for the Wickahoney Land and Water
Company; chief engineer for the
Dead Ok Flat Irrigation District in
Oregon; consulting engineer for the
Department of Public Works, cover
ing irrigation, with head office in
Manila, Philippines; and surveyor
general for nine years for the dis
triot of Idaho.
General Utter has visited the irri-
cation projects of India on the
Ganges river, the irrigation in the
valley of the Nile, in the Holy Land
in Spain, China and Japan-where
hillsides are irrigated to an elevation
of several hundred feet in narrow
terraces and the water is carried in
buckets by coolies. He is therefore
eminently qualified to discuss irriga-
ton in all its phases. 1t was he who
organized the Idaho Society of En-
gineers and was its president for
three years.
In a statement to The Morning
Sun yesterday, General Utter said:
Ever in the heart of man has
been the urge to see tho land beyond.
and mo doubt it was the spirit of my
ancestors who crossed the sea and
then moved on and on over the plains
and mountains as pioneers, that
caused me-after spending years in
the Orient-to come to Arizona, the
last frontier where nature still holds
her vault unopened; where its great !
river holds potential power to turn
the wheels of all New England;
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
MATTERS OF RECORD

Marriage license-Aloise Strahle1
and Susan Woodward, of Boise.
Warranty deed, Bessie Fletcher ct
vir to Thos. Fl. scruggs-Ek SEX
Sec. "a, t. s., R. II E. and land
in Camas County, $4,000.
Commissioner deed, Gilmore Coun-
ty to C. B. Twitchell-E1s SEX
Sec %, T. s., r. E., $62.15.
Tax deeds to Gilmore County.
Tax Deeds to Elmore County.
Placer Mining Locations Goose,
Ralph, Holman, Raymond" and
Howard" all in Middle Boise Min
ing District.
Warranty deed, Leona NJ. Dove to
Nora Kish-S1A of the E1h of the
NWA Section 7, T. 1 N, r. 5 E.,
B. NJ.
Warranty deed, w. F. williams to
Mary M. Williams, his wife, Eh
sWA; VIZ sE14; SEA NEH, Eh
SEA, Sec. 81; sWA; sWA NWA
Sec. 80, T. 1 s., R. lie.
Tax deeds to Elmore County.
Patent, U. S. A., to Jay G. Lusk,
81 seq; NEA NEA Sec. 10, 2 s.,
R. II E.
Warranty deed, H. F. Downey ct
ux to Maggie Howeth, 5000. Lot 10,
blk. 3, King Hill Townsite.
Power of Attorney - Mary H.
Brownell to NJ. H. Brownell.
Annual Statement, o. E. Cannon
for Dot Dee Sheep Co., capital stock,
$4,000 Amount subscribed and /
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCT
An ali day Easter Sunday.

An ali day Easter Sunday.
$3.50, "early morning" A sunrise
Christian Endeavor meeting. Miss
Jessie Patten will lead An inspir-
ing program with special features
Also special Easter decorations. Held
in the vestry. Open doors to all.
1900 forenoon. Special Easter
program. The choir will have East
er selections. The new Hymnal, the
Century, will be used. Subject of
sermon, 'fae is Risen" Easter dec
orations. The committee will ap-
preciate any assistance in supply of
flowers.
1880. An excellent Easter pro-
gram is being prepared by the sun
day school, consisting of recitation
and solos by the younger children
and exercises, dialogues, drills, pi-
analogue, solo and instrumental trio
by the older scholars. Give them a
full house.
1900 noon, Sunday school, o. e.
Norell, superintendent. Easter Les
son. Report of the Missionary boxes.
Monday evening, monthly meeting
of the church trustees.
Wednesday evening Bible Band
and devotions. Topic. "Our Breth-
rem of Other Faiths. /. Presbyter-
ians. This is the first of a series.
Come in, bring fellowship.
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, Ladies Aid. |
Section with Mrs. Stewart.
Sunday evening of last weeks
Palm Sunday services, Mrs. vande-
grift kindly loaned us the Episcopal
palm branches which they had used
in the forenoon, sixteen of them
eight to ten feet long. They with
Miss Blunk's ported palm added
much to the distinctiveness of the
Because of the illness of the Bap-
list pastor, Rev Mr.. Taylor, quite a
number of our Baptist friends at
tended our evening service. We are
glad of our Brother Taylor's i'm
orovement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
81 HEARD"


Look out for the individuals who
preface their remarks with u
heard" Nine times out of ten they
are getting ready to conduct post
norton on somebody's character-or
assassinate 1t outright.
The average small town is the hive
of idle gossip. Usually these Il
Heards" have so little of lifes cares
upon their shoulders that they find
life bore unless there is something
going on to fancy their asinine
whims ~ and undertaking people
with lies and other forms of tongue
wagging seems to satisfy an ingrown
desire to do something that has a
kick to it.
Unlocking the old family closet
and dragging forth the old skeleton
also is a favorite pastime of those
who begin very shyly with those
words that cover multitude of sins,
Il heard" The peculiar part about
it is that in so many cases the critics
and judges have skeletons in their
own closets that would make the
prehistoric dinosaur look like a !
dwarf in comparison.
Small towns probably will be
cursed till the day of judgment with
such worthless specimens. What a
fine thing it would be If these unde-
sirables could be made to see the
real light; If they would devote half
the energy they now expend in talk
ing about" people to constructive
boosting for the good of the sery-
lce."
Pity the 81 heard-ers!" They have
a wheel loose some place and they
need sympathy.-Arco Advertiser.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02

member of the church and Sunday
school win be present.
]. l.. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02

Read the Republican Only $500
per year, delivered to you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02

where its mountains stand as silen
sentinels at the portal of its minera
wealth as yet untouched; where val
leys bathed in eternal sunshine wal
for the magic touch of water tc
make them an Eden. And 1 found
more than I expected
con March 16, as a guest of o. T.
McCoon, 1 visited the South ella val
ley. On the ranch of P. e. Blalack,
saw $50 acres of the finest alfalfa
have ever seen, nearly ready to be.
gin cutting, one crop having been
cut this year and sold in the field for
$40 a ton. He advised me he cut
five cuttings for hay and one seed :
crop each year, and had threshed
476 pounds of alfalfa seed per acre
on the entire tract.
Il also visited the ranch of H. A.
Bradley in this valley, where last
year he ginned II bales of cotton
from 81 acres. He is now develop
ing a pecan orchard and growing
cotton between the rows while the
trees are maturing. These ranches
are irrigated by water from wells
and cost about Sc per acre for irri-
cation.
eve passed over Wellton mesa
where electric power is furnished for
two cents per kilowatt. This land
is a splendid tract for vineyard and
vegetables, that could be put on the
market earlier than those of any
other section of the country. 1t is
free from frost The Southern Pa
cific railroad and a county highway
pass through the center of the tract |
'In tie Land Beyond known as
Valley, found a soil that re-
sembles the best in the valley of the
Nile, which has been farmed since
te dawn OF civilization and is still
raising crops. The soil is free from
llkali and water is found from 10 to
IL feet below the surface.
Twenty thousand acres of this val
ey is included in an irrigation dis
riot and bonded for $25 per acre.
This will put in the wells, pumps
md bitches to bring the water to
ZACH ranch, be it large or small.
1.-THE new main line of the South
I'm Pacific runs trough the center of
he tract and a country road is now
'eing built. Power lines bring the
lectricity for pumping and other
ses of the settlers at two cents per
and the cost of irrigating
) about $3.50 per acre. This land
7ill raise alfalfa, pecans, dates, cot
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Easter service 1900 a. m.
B. Y. p. U. 700 D. m.
Preaching 7:45 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7-45
p. m.
At the eleven o'clock hour Sunday
morning the Sunday school will rem
der the Cantata entitled the Victor
ious Redeemer. We extend hearty
invitation to all who can to be pres
emit. We sincerely hope that every
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Lenten Fast will end Saturday,
high noon.
Easter Sunday, High Mass at II
O'Clock with Benedietion of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Monday night, April 5th, the AL
tar Society at Glenns Ferry will en-
terrain at an Easter Dance in St.
Bridget's Hall. The Margaret De
Vine Orchestra of Salt Lake, playing
at Kelly's Cafe, Boise, will render
musical program. The ladies will
provide luncheon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Episcopal Sunday School every
Sunday at - o'clock, Mrs. D. M.
Yandegrift, superintendent.
Church second and fourth Sun
days. Bishop Barnwell in charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02
RAGS WANTED

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
Republican Office. &c per pound. No
lace curtains or stockings.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-02

paid, s35.OOS Directors, Domingo
Asumndi, Belen Asumendi, o. E.
Cannon
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

One tree will make a million
matches-one match will ruin a
million trees.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
NEW FIRE TRUCK
THURSDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page y

A petition signed by 108 voters
and property holders asking that
Second street be opened to the
highway on the east was read, but
action was deferred until the reg
ular October meeting.
A motion was passed ty the
Council declaring it necessary to
obtain a permit from he city en-
gineer in any case where it is ne
cessary to tear up the streets with
any type of construction, so that
some check may be made on the
condition of the street after such
tearing up has been done.
Permission was given gas rlant
manager Bert Steinert to increase
pressure at the plant to 13 inches
More gas business included the es-
tablishing of a charge of $500 for
cutting in, and $1.00 transfer
charge.
Two of the volunteer fire eorce
were given permission to sleep il
the attorneys room at the City Hall
that they may be Immediately avail
able in case of fire.
Two important ordinances were
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
New Fire Truck
Answers Two False
Alarms This Week

Dangerous curiosity or malicious
mischief of unthinking people this
week and last resulted in two false
alarms being answered by the new
American-La France fire truck,
which to date has not seen any fire
service. Saturday the truck went
to the Santa F'e roundhouse, and
Tuesday night it answered an alarm
sent in from the vicinity of the
high school,
Local officers are on the lookout
for those who turned in the alarms,
and the offenders will be prosecut-
ed if they are apprehended. City
officials point out that the fire de-
partment risks life and property
when it answers calls. Firemen
and the public are both necessar-
lily endangered when the truck
dashes through traffic in response
to an alarm, and to needlessly or
heedlessly call the department and
bring about this risk is an offense
strictly prohibited by law.
1t is reported that high school
students in the throes of an under
graduate campus struggle turned in
the alarm Tuesday night, and Of
ficers are seeking to learn the iden-
tity of the student who pulled the
alarm box. No reason for the alarm
from the roundhouse has been
learned.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Four Corporations
Ask Charters
Under Our Law.

Articles of Incorporation we're
filed with the Corporation COM
mission early this week by four
companies seeking certificates un-
der the laws of Arizona.
The companies filing articles
were as follows: The Golden
Door Mines company, of King
man; the Foxboro Prep Ranchess,
Inc, of Clarkdale; the Arizona
Phoenix, and the Northwest Che
mical company of st. Paul, Min
nesota.
The Golden Door Mines COM
pany is incorporated at 100000
with Kean st. Charles and Don
aid w. Harris, both of Kingman,
and Will st. Charles Of Prescott
as the incorporators.
The Foxboro Prep Ranches,
Inc, was incorporated by D. o.
Saunders of Clarkdale, and Frank
Gyberg, of Cornville. The capt
tai stock is 100000 divided into
sharess of $1O0 each.
The Northwest Chemical COM
pany of St. Paul is a Minnesota