davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

VOCd5IUIIdIIy one OF LIlV
more perspicacious Of the sirens
OF the shadow drama adopts q
roundabout road to heaven, re-
lying on some such spacious
space urloiner as this writer
to spill the frijoles!
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
DOT DEVORE DETOURS
MISSUS NOW

Many of the of motion pictures have made 1t
liked rule keep the marital Of their feminine stars
as nearly secret circumstances will permit.
ginsayng that there gamor about the female
OF the fckers dispel
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

service of transportation While the hetterment in earnings Is gratifying 10 say that the present situation Is satisfactory because of improve. ment over q previous ruinous pc. riod would be misleading, II your company Is permitted to earn q fair return on Its reasona hlo prop. erty value, it will have, after the payment of all fixed charges a sub. stantial net income"
 Freight revenues increased s4.- 2S5,oat and passenger revenues $t6,igG' Total Income was sSo.Sl1,- S9S, a gain Of s4l55,s66,
 The report stated that the com. pany's motor coach service not only was providing improved pas senger service in response 10 popu. lar demand with some reduction fin costs, but also closely co-ordinating with rail schedules, 1t had brought about a material betterment Of ex- press and semi-express train serv. ice to which travel formerly lost was being attracted.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SHOWS GOOD YEAR
Net Return of S4.72 on Common
 Stock Issue

New York, April F'-A state mont of operations of the New York, New Haven X Hartford rail- road company for 1925, made pub lie yesterday shows net income of s7,4lS,952, an increase Of s4,41a.- sol over the year before, and equivalent 10 s4.72 share on the stock outstanding.
 Net railway operating Income amounted 10 s2S,S24.795 which was 474 per cent of the property in- Vestment on tho tentative valuation basis. compared with 4.09 per cent in 1924: 2.95 per cent in 1928; 2.76 per cent In 1929 and .63 per cent in 1921.
 This improvement is encourag- ing said President E. J. Pearson. but the aggregate earnings for these five years are approximately S1@,700,000 short of the 5 3-4 per cent fixed by the interstate com mcrct commission as a fair return on railroad property used in th,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause -Tak, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomsct sufferers are doing now. Instead O. taking tonics, or trying to patch up {; poor digestion, they are attacking thg req! cause of the ailment-clogged live, and dlsordered bowels.
 Dr; Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing va. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions. ava, goes indigestion and stomach trouble
 Have you a bad taste, coated tonruo poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feelinp no ambition or energy, trouble witt undlgested foods? Take Olive Tablet the substitute for calomel.
 Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets are !; purely vegetable compound mixed witI olive oil You will know them by thci olive color They do the work vithou grlpl11g, cramps or pain.
 lake one or two at bedtime for ouic. relet Eat what you like l5c and BOG
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

zine. coal mines, timber camps ana ! wind-lammer fleets engaged Monte Blues time before ho became q stage hand in q movie lot here. where Griffith gave him start as all extra. Blue now heads his own production company with Warner Brothers.
 Jack Holt was a rancher, civil engineer. miner, sheep raiser and a freighter of government mail in Alaska before he boga! facing the camera. His progress was replcte with hard knocks. but today he manages 10 own q stable of fine ponies which he uses as Il member of the famous MldWick Club polo team.
 And Lon Clancy
 Lon Chaney remembers d time when the Kleig light had not even been thought of as d possibility, In those days, the whole staff would drive into the country and usually return with one complete episode 10 a serial
 In addition to his screen work, Clancy at present finds much of his time taken by business interests.
 Numerous other stars have follow cd the industry since the days of it's infancy. Virtually all the big pro- ducers of the present day-Lasky. the Goldwyns, Lsemmle. Fox and several others-have developed com panies which had thir origin in the first days of the movies.
 To the Veterans
 To the veterans. however, ad- Yancement to stardom does not seem as difficult as formerly.
 As an actress on the Europesn stage, Pola Negri lived in poverty. Famous Players -Lasky brought her 10 America, wealth and fame, all within a few years,
 Betty Bronson had appeared in small roles in but two or three pie lures before Herbert Brenon brought her to the bright lights as the star of Peter Pan" and "A Kiss for Cinderella"
 Samuel Goldwyn was in Paris when he met Lois Moran, a, sixteen year old Pittsburgh girl working as an extra in French films. A few months and she had attained recog- nation through her work in Stella Dallas"
 While on the same trip, Golduyn met Wilma Banky in Budapest She came to America and appeared with Ronald Colman in The Dark Angel Since then. she has had several leading parts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
RCCord Freight Year

New Haven, April l Pl--ln a re- port 10 the stockholders of tho New Haven" road today on Its flnan- cial condition for the past five years. President Pearson said that prompt, adequate and satisfactory transpor. tation was rendered throughout the year and although the freight traf- .hc measured In ton miles was the greatest in the history of the com- 'pany, a larger volume of traffic could have been handled without congestion or car shortage. The passenger revenue increased s6b,- 12G.9G,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
HISTORIC OLD LEXINGTON

Lexington, Mass. April Up -- This historic old town enters its @14th year today, Flags were flown on the battle green and from the town hall yesterday in celebration Of the 2lSth anniversary. Lexington was set apart from Cambridge on March S1 1712.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

A freman's set in railroad en-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
MATTERS OF RECORD

Patent, U. S. A. to Lulu M. Gaddy
NEA SEA; We sWA, Sec. 20,
E1k NEA; NEA sEA, Sec. 80,
VIZ NWA, Sec. 20. T. 1 s., R.
E.. 800 acres.
Warranty deed, F. w. Richards to
Dorothea M. Richards VIZ NWA
Sec. 2S, T. A s., R. 5 E.
Quitclaim deed. Chas. Moser to
Lucy F. Moser (wife) Sk NEA
sh NWA, Sec. 27, T. s., R. 4 E.
Amended Articles of Incorpora-
tion "omo Mining & Leasing Co."
Patent, U. S. A. to Henry Nc
CURE Lots to 7. Sh NEA; SEA
NWA; Eh sWA, Section 6. t. 2
s., r. e., 450.5S acres.
Quitelaim deed, R. M. Williams to
Iva M. Williams, Lots 1, 2, 3, block
rs King Hill Townsite.
Lis Pendens, Barney Eckstein VS.
H. H. Tate to foreclose mortgage on
lot 2, Sec. 3. T. s., R. IL E.
Lis Pendens, State of Idaho, VS..
Rice to foreclose mortgage
on SEA Sec. "a, T. s., R. 8 7.
Patent, U. S. A. to Timothy L.
Brown. NWA SEA, SEA SEA
Sec. 81, r. 2 N, Lot 1, Sec. 6, Lot
4, Sec. 5, T. N, all 8 E., 1921
acres.
Patent U. S. A. TO Timothy L.
Brown, sen SWA; SWA sen,
Sec 81, T. 2 N, lot 2, So NEA,
Sec. 6; swA NwA, See. 5. T. 1
v, all range 8 E., 2S4.O9.
Agreement, between w. L. Frazier
md c. E. Corker in relation to wa
er right in swA NEA. Sec. "a, T.
s., r. r.
Warranty deed, Bella w. Brown
o Margaret and Willie Elise Brown
daughters) Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Z, s,
WV NJ sWA; VIZ NEA; Ne
Ell, Sec. 95, T. s., R. E.
Lis Pendens, Northwestern & Pa
ifc Mortgage Bank (Spokane) VS..
.bsalon G. Corker ct ux to foreclose
lortgage on ranch in Sec 8, s.,
!. F., and Sec. "a in 1 N, R. E.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

discontinued, the stock of goods be-
ing taken oyer by Walter Hinton.
the well known merchant of Grand
View, and added to his own store OF
merchandise
A large number of our people at
tended the Ford dance and picture
show at Mountain Home last Friday
evening This is program of ma
tional scope which Henry Ford is
rendering in the hope that social
practices peculiarly American may
be rescued from the limbo of obliv-
ion, whittier they have perceptibly
tended for a quarter century. Among
other steps in line with this program
was Mr.. Ford's recent purchase of an
ancient Sudbury Village, with its
Wayside Inn and the Village Black
smith smithy in the same spot i'm
by Longfellow, as well
as his rescue of Nellie Durham and
his famous fiddle and fiddling. We
hope his effort will be crowned with
the abundant success it so well de-
serves. One thing only Henry has
overlooked, and that is to bring his
to good old Bruneau Town,
where his heart would be delighted
10 encounter an all American social
flavor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
BRUNEAU
(FrOm the Owyhee Nuggetl

: II X X X Il X X X X X X X x >
Ollie Lawson, who has been visit
ing his mother and sisters in south
ern California for a month past, re-
turned to Bruneau yesterday. Just
how far north of Hollywood is the
home of Ollies relatives we are not
advised; but like many another,
we're not at all without suspicion
that he saw Hollywood, and that if
he had been able to make the grade,
he'd be in the movies right now.
DR.. Erknbeck of Grand View was
a Bruneau visitor last Tuesday. And
from the doctor we were pleased to
learn that the Grand View hotel is
not closed, as we were at first led to
believe This hosiery is under the
of Herb Young and
wife and is functioning in fine
shape, the doctor tells us. The store
in the same building, however, has
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

from an interesting trip Saturday
He visited in Oregon, Washington,
! and California but says he found
j no weather to compare with Idaho
weather
Robert Bacon attended the Izaak
Walton League Banquet Monday
night.
John Thomas returned from St.
Anthony last Tuesday He made all
his credits and left there with a
clear record. He expects to enter the
transfer business at an early date.
Mrs. Frank Berry spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin in King Hill.
j. G. Hendrickson of Idaho Falls,
a nephew of ]. N. Cram is here and
expects to go to work on the r. d.
Gorby ranch.
r. E. Titus was in the Ferry We'd
nesday on business.
Hiram Crane, travelling master
mechanic Of the o. S. L. was in town
Wednesday.
Little Minnie daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Harder is very sick with
pneumonia.
Joe Watts and Geneva Chickin-
beard have received their final certi-
fcates in the Palmer Method. Joe
Watts also led the class in spelling
winning the prize. The prize was
given by Mr.. Scarborough, their
eighth grade teacher as a token of
good work and to spur them on to
A. w. Tingwall Fred Robertson,
Fl. F. Stinekopf, R. d. GOrby, Merle |
Hays, H. w. Knox, John Harter,
Sidney Copper, George Baker, and
John Shrum returned from Boise
Wednesday night where they made
an Elk of A. w. Tingwall
Izaak Walton League will hold
their next meeting on March the 9Th
at their regular meeting place r,
e. Thomas, State Game Warden, will
be present and give a talk to the
members after which they will all
go to the Gorby theatre where there
will be shown pictures of wild life
which are free to the public after the
regular show.
j. NJ Christianson is day crossing
now and L. Leaman, is
light Waterman.
John Latty and wife went to Sho-
hone Sunday and brought back,
'fr. Nellie Maxwell with them.
The Mormon church is completing
he yestibule and pulpit. Mr.. Rose
S supervising the work.
Mrs. d. E. Smith attended the
uneral last Thursday of Lyman E.
at Mountain Home J
Superintendent e. C. Manson was {
n the Ferry last Thursday and Fri
ay on business for the company
Last Thursday night at the home
f Leo Morris was held a nice radio
arty The radio fans present were {
IT. and Mrs. NJ. H. Coon, Mr.. and
Irs. George Mosgrove, Mr.. and Mrs
[. F. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Iorris.
Mrs. James Lane went to Emmett
lst Friday to attend the Golden '
Wedding anniversary of her grand I
arents.
Mrs. Lon House returned to Boise /
Ist Friday after spending several
avs in the Ferry. a
Mrs. ]. P. Driscoll and daughter I
aye Grayhon spent the last week h
Boise.
Mrs Fred Bennett left Friday for g
visit at the home of her parents g
r. and Mrs. G. w. Eaton at Wen v
I'll. g
Mrs. w. A. stinekopf returned D
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
GLENNS FERRY ITEMS
Continued from page two)

interesting talk on Moosehart and
its surroundings, she also gave in
structions concerning the order.
They left Wednesday for Twin Falls.
Restaurant for sale: Good location
business fine, almost everything new.
Sudden illness compels owner to sell.
Address box $50, Glenns Ferry, Ida
no. 19t2tf
r. E. Titus, assistant superintend-
emf was in town last Thursday on
business for the company.
Machinist John Harten returned
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

from Gooding last Friday. She had
been visiting relatives there since
last Monday.
Jasper Case of Hagerman was in
town Sunday visiting the parental
home.
Ernest Ichholtz has bought
dairy herd of sixteen COWS which
will improve the Iehholtz ranch.
Mrs. Martha Kinschloe accompan-
led by Mrs. II. A. Howarth left for
Boise last Tuesday where they were
to stay all night and left next morn
ing for Hot Lake, Oregon, where
Mrs. Kinschloe will take the hot
baths for her health
Mrs. ]. P. Rosevear went to Boise
last Tuesday for an operation on
her arm.
Miss Helen McLain of Gooding
was visiting Maxine Case over Sun
day.
Charles Helmer was in town last ,
Monday.
A Silk Train came in Tuesday
morning at S:45 and w. T. Evans
and o. B. Chambers accompanied ii
as far as Poeatello.
Thomas M. Smith of Glenns Ferry .
and Marguerite Fay Harden were
married in Gooding last Monday by
Judge Brant, Probate Judge.
Mrs. George Baker went to Boise
last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Wylie went to
Pocatello last Tuesday.
Mr.. Scharbaugh was on the sick
list last week and Miss Elizabeth
Campbell is teaching the eighth
grade in his place.
W. e. Orr, a round house employee
had his finger mashed in facing ma
chine last Monday
Mrs. Harry Murray stepped on a
nail last Saturday and has been laid
up since not able to work. Mrs.
Murray is relief nurse at the emer-
gency hospital
Johnny McGill, of the o. S. L.
force went to Pocatello last Sunday
to be operated on for appendicitis.
Roy Darnell and family returned
home last Sunday from trip
through Oregon, washington and
Canada.
Fred Ingersoll went to Boise last
Sunday where he will work for Nor
ris Knudson.
Elmer Carver, Temp Hopkins and
Ted Peterson where Boise visitors
asst Saturday.
Conductor Mcdaniel was called to
AXE out his train last Sunday and
vas ready to go when he received
/ message stating his daughter was
'ery sick in Pocatello. He had to
all another conductor to take out
lis train and left Immediately for
'ocatello.
w d. Sumner, the electrician at
he Round house was having a siege
# the flu last week.
D. w. Martin was in Boise last
Gonday.
Mrs Frank Rowe erturned from
boise last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs K. L. Pettyjohns
vent to Boise last Sunday. Mrs.
sister was operated on
Or appendicitis at a Boise Hospital
asst Monday.
The Oregon Special was derailed
nd four cars went in the ditch at
disney last Monday but no one was
urt.
Roy Spargur was operated on for
oitre last Monday at Hot Lake, Ore
on where he has been for two
eeks taking the baths. Mr.. Spar
ur is the proprietor of the Ferry
rug Store.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Gently. We are hoping the snow
will soon vanish.
Every family has its fishermen
catching as many of the fish as pos
sfble
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Quite a number of sneep shearers
were in Mountain Home the forepart
of the past week but all have now
left for the Grand View section.
There was a shortage of men for
several days and it is understood
that additional help had to be Sc
cured from Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
PINE
Special to the Republican
; #**#*xx*x*xxxx# :

Cap Winters was in Pine Monday
on his way to Mountain Home.
Dick Everett was in Pine Monday
evening.
Elmer Towne returned from his
business trip to Boise,
Richard Anderson is visiting
friends in Pine.
Monroe Schraft has been catching
big strings Of trout.
Citizens of Pine are planning a
dance in honor of st. Patricks Day.
Spring birds have been seen re
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
Local and Personal

!, x X x X X X X X x x x x X = x :.
Local sportsmen report many
Chinese pheasants in the neighbor-
hood Of Mountain Home. The season
will not be open on this game bird
for a considerable time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Wanted, man with car to sell com
plete line quality Auto Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Exper-
fence not necessary. Salary $4,000
per month. Milestone Rubber Com
panv East liverpool, Ohio. 22t1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
Local and Personal

X X X X X X X X X K .
For sale, good dry onions. $3.50 a
hundred. See Charley Claire. *22t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

DR.. John Galloway has moved his
office from his residence into the
Golden Rule Building.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Mrs. G. C. zacher was reported
on the sick list the forepart OF the
past week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Mrs. Bunk and Miss Boze1a
Adamek returned last Monday from
Boise, where the former was under
going medical treatment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

We can spare some Salzer's of La
Cross Wisconsin Bliss Triumph Ear
ly potatoes, at a reasonable price at
Lloyd's Morton's farm, Mountain
Home. Idaho. 21t2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Seed Barley for sale, $1.5O. C. F.
Ross, Bennett Creek. *22t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Henry Johnson, accompanied b,
his sisters Mrs. Bessie Hyde and Mrs
Ella Hyde spent the first of the weel
visiting relatives and friends il
Nampa.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Joe Plaisted, well known wool
buyer, was an arrival in the city the
forepart of the week and has been
spending several days negotiating
with local growers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Pickreu mo-
tored to Boise on brief business
visit last Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

Mrs. Sarah Shedden of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs c. e. Mason, for
a week past.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
The Welcome Sign

Nobody asked me, sir said the coy maiden And in mat
of buying well affairs of the heart people like
be asked Often indeed they insist invitation
He is merchant who keeps the welcome sign constant
" before community the form Of advertisements THE
REPUBLICAN. There everybody in Mountain Home Glenns
Dixie for the advertising is he light directed in the
right direction
Speak up. Light up Hundreds of good customers lis
tenng for and watching for welcome sign
rrUIIT DID TCtAN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

x X x x K x X x Y < X X X:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

*x*##* ***x ~ X .
n
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05

. X X n x X X 4 X ,
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
RATION
FOR FARM WORK

A few years ago the cattle feeders
in the corn belt were feeding to their
stock practically nothing but corn.
Corn was what they had, and they
thought they could market it more
profitably as beef than as grain. Aft
5 er while some feeders began supple
menting the corn with a feed contain
ing large percentage of protein, such
as cottOnseed meal, and found that by
thus balancing the high carbohydrate
ration with protein they were able to
get larger gains in the weight of their
cattle. Those who had plenty of corn
on hand found it hard to put out cash
for cottonseed meal, yet the more pro-
gressive feeders soon learned that
such expenditures were profitable.
AS all animals do best on a balanced
ration, more and more attention is be-
ing paid to the materials that make up
the ration. If the animals are kept
in a feed lot, their ration can be bal
anced closely. If they are running on
pasture and are being fed also in the
lot it Is more difficult to balance the
ration. The best feed to supplement
corn must be determined by the ma
ture of the pasture. The most salts
factory results can be obtained only
by carefully considering the pasture,
the animals and the supplementary
feed. A pasture may be so poor, how
ever, that merely glance at it is
enough TO show that IT will afford
very little substantial nutriment. and
that cattle grazed on it should be sup
piled with feed in a balanced ration
and in amounts sufficiently large to
insure their growth. Another pasture
may be so good that cattle graZed on
1t will need little If any supplement
tary feed if only fair growth is de-
sired, although there is limit to the
capacity of the best pasture.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
CONTROL INSECTS
IN THE ORCHARDS

A drive dealing death to insects in
Testing South Dakota orchards is ad-
vocated by G. T. Gilbertson, assistant
state entomologist at state college,
'"The program of insect prevention
and control in orchards is logical" I"
he claims, because it is aimed at
the beginning phase of later out
breaks. It's cost is offset by the re-
sultant increased yield and quality of
the fruit"
Insect prevention and control may
be divided into two divisions-spray-
ing and cultural practices. The cul-
tural practices are weed destruction,
removal Of crop remnants, and prun-
ings.
Pruning should be practiced be-
cause it aids in insect control through
the elimination of diseased and in
tested wood. Refuse, such as crop
remnants and prunings, should be re-
moved and burned, because in this
material insects peculiar to the crop
often feed and multiply. Weeds
should be destroyed. They furnish ex-
cellent alternating quarters for some
insects, and they propagate other In
sects, all harmful to the orchard.
"The second division of the spring
care of orchards includes spraying
schedules for the spring season." Gil
bertson says. ITO spray at the cor
rect times, to use the proper form and
strength of spray, and to make
sprayed, are important points to re-
member. Three sprays-the dormant
spray, the early spring spray, and the
petal fall Spray-are known as the
spring applications"
The dormant spray, according to
Glbertson, is strong spray used on
the trees before the buds begin to
swell. The commercial lime-sulphur
liquid, which must be diluted with
eight to ten parts of water, is one of
the best dormant sprays. 1t destroys
scale insects, aphid eggs, etc.
This same spray, but diluted at the
rate Of 1A gallons of lime-sulphur to
so gallons of water, should be applied
when the buds show pink, though be-
fore they burst. This is the early
spring spray. If plant lice abound,
black leaf 40-one-third of a pint to
every so gallons Of the Diluted spray
may be added.
A third spray, the petal fall spray,
should follow when the petals have
fallen away from the blossoms
while the trees are in full bloom.
Lime-sulphur, diluted as in the early
spring spray, is used. To this is added
lead arsenate powder-two pounds to
every so gallons of diluted spray.