davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
HARDING AND HIS
CABINET APPROVE
JOINT RESOLUTION

Personal letters from cabinet
members and from President
Harding have been received by the
Chamber of Commerce in reply TO
the resolutions adopted at the joint
meeting Of the New Mexico bank
ers and stockmen held at the che M
her a few days ago. The resolu-
lions covered the great need of re-
Lief being given stockmen through
the establishment of a long time
loan system open to breeders Of
stock
All recipients of copies Of the
resolution, expressed their APPROX
Ial of them and assured the cham
ber Of their cooperation.
The relief measure has already
been adopted through the pooling,
by bankers, Of $50,000,000 for the
benefit of the stock growing inter
ests. The money will be- used to
loan to northern feeders and so
give them a chance to purchase
southwest cattle to restock their
ranches. Local stockmen are
pleased with the arrangement, as
what they desire more than addi-
,tional loans, is a ready market.
----e-----
Journal Want Ads bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 25.--Butter-Mar.
ket higher, Creamery extras, S3c;
standards, S2c; firsts. 2SQ32c; sec
onds. 24@27c.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1854 cases. Firsts. 25@25hc:
standards. 26c; ordinary firsts. 22
@23c; at mark. cases included. 23
@24hc.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls,
26c; broilers, 35Q44c.
Potatoes-Old, no quotations.
New, weak. Receipts IL cars. New
Irish cobblers, $3.50@3.S5 barrel;
North Carolina. $3.00Q3.10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

Vancing on bulllsh crop reports
and improved cash demand, some
100000 bushels being sold for lake
and rail account.
Foreign buying of lard firmed
provisions at the start but they
eased off later with the hog mar,
ket.
Closing prices:
Wheat - July. $l.S0h; Sept,
$1.2512.
Corn--July, 625sc; Sept, 63Ac c..
Oats-July, SShc; Sept. 40asc
Pork--July, $3.50; Sept, $500
Lard--July. $10.15; Sept. $10.4i
Ribs-July, $10.37; Sept, $685.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26


New York, June 25.-Unlike pre-
vious sessions this week, todays
I abbreviated but active stock mar
ket showed a broad and sharp up
ward swing of prices.
Gains of one to five points, to
which an over-ronfident short in
terest made enforced contributions
were scattered throughout the list
Oils. rails, shippings steels, equip
ments and miscellaneous issues
were impartially favored.
Conspicuous strength was shown
4 by Mexican Petroleum. General
1 Asphalt, Baldwin, United Fruit,
Atlantic Gulf American Wooden,
American Sugar, American Sumat-
! ra Tobacco Sears Roebuck. Read
ing and Southern Pacific.
United States Steel added almost
two points to its recovery from the
low record Of Thursday and affil-
lated issues were two to five points
above recent minimum quotations.
Realizing for profit made only
slight impressions at the strong
close. Sales. 435, 900 shares.
Current news offered little eXpla-
nation for the markets reversal
for most advices concerning trade
and commerce again stressed con-
flicting conditions and the cautious
attitude of buyers.
Trading in bonds was moderate
and irregular, both in domestic and
international issues. Total safes
par value aggregated $4.65O. 600
The clearing house weekly state
ment furnished no noteworthy fea-
lures. Actual loans and discounts
showed a relatively small decrease,
considering the recent heavy liqui-
dation. A cash contract of about
son. 800. 900 still left a liberal mar
gin of excess reserves.
Stt.z;.,r,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. June 25!-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs, $S7,72; first As,
$3.50 bid; second As, $3.50 bid;
first ANS. $S740; second Ans,
$S6.74; third AIS, $91.22; fourth
4As, 1904; Victory 3%s, $685.;
Victory AIS, $685..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. June 25.-Cotten fu.
lures closed easier and irregular
July, 11.04; Oct, 1875; Dec,
1854; Jan. 1855; March. 1928,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

r,,, -
Chlcago, June z5.-Cattle-Re-
celpts i,ooV' compared with week
ago: Cholce prime red steers 10c
10 zoe loWer; IN between grades
zoe 10 oVc lower, common and
grassy xmas t5c to 81 lower
putcher she-stock slow. generally
steauy Gamers ana cutters and
oulls z5c 70 QUO lower; calves Doc
TO 'oc higher; spot COWS and heif
ers zoe TO SOC lower.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Light
hogs ana putchers steady to strong
Others mostly loc TO loo lower thar
a pu,ni So'lOV o.lo' PIGS nominaill
''S Sboo, p., ooo
roo "ie L ,iseot o.ovu. ioaay
r ,,ara sly. uiruet 70 packers, com
pa ~ WIN wen aso; LShts ilosl
W steauy, sVllie hatiVe KINDS loN
s - ~ues any neasy eneep aroun
soo h,oh la ha'ius "eish's lnostI
wv ms iiei'
Kansas City June 25.--Cattle-
receipts 125. For week: Bee
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
With the Sick.

DR.. Hamilton reports the follow
ing from his list this week;
Tom Thompson of Grandview who
had bad case of blood poison In
his foot is recovering.
w. S, Langfitt has recovered from
an attack of typhoid.
Jack Bowman, who has been III
from typhoid is able to be about
his work.
Mrs. Harry Mellen underwent q
serious operation the 25th at the
Harley home and is getting along
nicely.
]. R, Stratton had serious
case of blood poison in his hand and
is recovering.
Jim Stafford, who has been surfer
ing from an injury to his foot Is re-
covering.
Dios Echario, who works with
s Bennett had an injury ITO his
right arm almost paralyzing his
hand, but is recovering.
DR.. Hamiltons little boy Oliver
fell wednesday and broke his arm
below the elbow.
DIR. Evans reports from his list
this week:
son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. James Pence.
All four OF the spotted fever cases
are on the road to recovery.
wednesday s. Calkins, an Ole
man 70 years was taken off of the
train suffering from heart trouble
He was from Boise and on his wa!
IN Oakdale, Nebraska, and after
rest of "a few days will continue or
his Journey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
LOCAL FIGHTERS
TRAINING FOR BOUT
EARLY NEXT MONTH

Oscar Hitler and Curly Kelso are
both training for their battle sche-
duled to be put on here about May
20, Hitler at the fire house and Kelso
at the gym over the Gilmore. Both
fighters seem to have the greatest
confidence and are sparing no work
to get themselves in condition. Kelso
who was knocked out at Grandview
a few weeks ago, states that at
that time he had done no training
and was not in condition to put up
battle, but that he will have an
other story 10 tell when the next
fight comes off. There is some talk
Of putting on an afternoon celebra-
ton with a ball game and other
features on the day Of the fight, as
1t is anticipated that there will be
large crowd Of sporting men and
fight followers in town for the big
event.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Stein--Bennett.

Martin Stein and Lille r. Ben
nett were married at Boise Monday
afternoon at $3.50 at the Christ
Episcopal church by Rev. David III
Jones. The bride is the Oldest
daughter OF Mrs. r. Bennett, q
pioneer of Mountain Home, she has
lived here all of her life and is loved
for her quiet and womanly man
ners. The groom has lived prac-
tically all his life In Gilmore coun-
ty, was in the garage business at
Glenns Ferry for number of years
and about a year ago sold out and
since has been employed at the
Faraday and Weaver garage here
The Republican joins in wishing
them happiness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Airplane Sewers.

Hardly had one become used to
the gasoline tractor at work plow-
ing in the fields than something
else comes along to throw him off
his stride and cause him to look
around in wonder.
They tell us that in time, and a
time not far distant the horse will
disappear as factor in the tillable
fields. There will be no man with
both hands on the pillow and the
lines about his neck to shout gee"
and "haw" and "goshdarn yuh.
Just a machine plugging powerfully
along, leaving in its wake several
perfectly turned burrows.
And now what, having plowed
the field with tractor? Only this,
the idea is to SOW them by using
an airplane. The science magazines
are already telling about its posi-
bilities. Just an airplane, this seed
sowwer is, with system Of metal
tubes with holes in them, through
which the seed is forced by COM
pressed air developed from the run
ming plane. 1t sows strip of 80
feet wide at one clip, and the width
of the strip is marked by a line OF
powdered lime flowing from the
slow flying, only about forty miles
an hour and low flying capable Of
carrying a large quantity of grain
at trip.
Labor saving? The suggester Of
this idea says that one machine SO
equipped ought to be able to sow a
SQUARE mile OF land In six hours.
And the enthusiast further says,
with a sowing capacity OF 1000
acres day, one machine could
adequately serve large grain
growing community working either
on the cooperative basis OF by con-
tract" Verify what will come
next.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
William Elmer Waller.

William Elmer Waller died April
26th at his home after an illness Of
about a week from blood poison.
The deceased was born at Elba, Ohio
September Z, 1892. With his par
ents came to Mountain Home sever
al years ago and attended the pub
lie school here. January 8, 1917
he was married to Omus Ladd. Is a
member of the Modern Woodmen Of
America. He leaves a wife and
daughter Dellie Il, a father l.. l..
Waller and one brother c. F, Wal
Ter OF Hammett. His mother pre-
coded him several years ago.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow (Friday) at the home and
enterment will be made in the Noun
tain Home cemetery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Wheeler--Wayte.

Tuesday evening G. #. Wheeler
and Georgia Lillian Wayte motored
TO Glenns Ferry and were quietly
married by Rev. A, l.. Wood, The
bridal couple were accompanied by
Miss Helen Williams and Bert Barr
After the wedding the bridal party
returned home and enjoyed wed
ding supper at the Cafe.
Both of the contracting parties
are we'll known here. The bride Is
the youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wayte, pioneers OF
this county, where she was born and
attained her education. Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Automobile Etiquette.

Wherever there is authority there
is natural inclination to disobe-
dience. When this iClination is
given expression by action, we call
it independence or anarchy, accord
ing to our sympathy with or anti
pathy against fthe one who ciso-
beys.
In hot weather it is pleasanter to
drive on the shady side OF the street.
but if each driver followed his own
desires there would be frequent col
lisions. and the rule of the road,
'FTurn to the right" has been adop-
ted for all vehicles in the United
States. This is but one OF the
thousands of laws and regulations
that restrict the independence OIL
the individual and at the same time
protect him from injury by Others
There are many people VINO are
not criminals but take advantage
of the speed of the motor car 10
escape the consequences OF wrong
doing, owners of country estates
complain of many acts of vandalism
by picnic parties or other trespaS-
sers.
A less serious but annoying ac-
ton is that of the men ana WOMEN
travellers who make the pubic nlsh-
WAYS the dumping place Tor their
rubbish. Wrapping paper canuy
boxes. tin cans, cigaret boxes emp
tv bottles, lunch boxes and the re-
fuse of the lunch are among tne
many things that are thrown upon
the streets from moving AUTONOMOUS
nv needless travellers who give no
thought to anything but their own
selfish comfort.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
PLANS MADE FOR
SUMMER NORMAL

plans for summer school in
Boise took shape Saturday when ii
was learned that the aid OF the Lew
iston State Normal school could be
solicited and had in cooperation
with the local school authorities and
the Boise Chamber Of Commerce.
The idea of asking cooperation
If the state school at Lewiston was
struck upon when it was discovered
that the local board would be un-
able to carry on the work because
of financial reasons. The school,
IL operated, will be under Lewis
ton State Normal school faculty,
and will probably be held in the
Boise high school building.
A committee of the Boise Cham
her of Commerce has had the plan
under consideration for some time,
G. F. Dienst, principal of the high
school, is chairman of this COM
mittee and has been instrumental
in bringing the plans to the pres
emit condition.
O. M. Elliott, president of the
Lewiston school, who has been in
Boise for a few days, comforting
with DR.. E. A. Bryan, state COM
missioner of education, said Satur-
day: while have not been ap-
preached or the subject, | am in
hearty accord with the plan and
would cooperate to the limit OF the
resources of the school.
1T is hoped that the school will
be partly self-supporting," he said,
"and in this manner the burden of
carrying it to a successful conclu-
sion will be less on everyone"
Plans as they now stand are that
the normal school furnish the
teaching staff, the Boise school
board the buildings, and the Cham
Der of Commerce carry on the ad-
veftising campaign in the state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
MASON PROMOTED
TO UNIVERSITY

Edward F. Mason, who was re-
Gently called from the university
extension department at Boise to the
university OF Idaho at Moscow as
publicity director, in an article in
the University Argonaut a campaign
has been outlined by which the ad-
vantages Of the university will be
brought home to every graduating
high school of students in Idaho,
he states:
Each Idaho high school senior is
a prospective purchaser Of the state
uniyersity's service. He is, as a
citizen coming OF age, prospec-
tive part-owner of the university,
Who will sell him the service? Who
will display to him the opportuni-
ties awaiting his command? This
is the problem as I see it, the UNI
iversity owes, to itself, it owes to
the prospective students, the pro-
secution of a vigorous sales cam
paign.
"The university's present stu
dents its alumni, the deans and
professors, the extension staff and
the friends of the institution, un-
der the leadership of the President,
comprises a sales force OF great
potential power. The present need
is to organize this sales force"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Removing the Hat.

Like many other customs, among
them the practice of shaking hands
and drinking toasts, the hitting OF
the hat as a form of salutation goes
hack to the days when knighthood
was In flower and men seldom APP
ue.red in public except in full
armor. The phrase safety first
was unknown then, but its princi-
nile was well known. Almost every
knight had enemies who lurked In
the shadows, waiting for an OPP
nortunity to catch him off his
guard, and armor was the only re-
eognized form TO life insurance.
When in the presence of his
friends. however, the knight would
remove his helmet and bare his
head, thus signifying his belief
that he was safe. The helmet
would be placed upon the table OF
held under his arm ready to be in
stantly clapped into place at first
hint OF danger. The wearing Of
armor passed away with the inven-
ton of gunpowder, but the prac-
tice of raising the hat, the success
sor to the helmet, remained. Al
first 1t was retained as mark o.
respect on passing by. Ordinarily
however, its use was reserved as
salutation from men to theii
friends OF the opposite sex, thus
again returning to the days o
chivalry and the age Of romance.
ffSNI.a 80 AoIroD 10 nnpd u1Xinn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
VILLAGE ELECTION
WAS LONESOMEST
PLACE IN TOWN

The village election Tuesday was
attended by forty-four voters, in
Guiding the election officials. Forty
two Of the number voted the Eticket
straight, one deposited his ballot IN
marked and thereby lost his vote
and one Independent cuss scratched
out the name of one of the candi-
dates and wrote in the name of H.
L. Braden.
The men whose names appeared
on the ticket and who will make
up the village council for the COM
ing two years are F. w. Bennett, w.
L, Harley, s. F. Lewis, r. R, Osborn
and ID, M, Vandegrift.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30

AT ll:2O Judge Edwards, of Boise
one of the council for defense, in
MS lea to the jury summoned up
the evidence as it was given at the
coroners inquest, at tse prelimi-
nary examination and at the final
trial, and showed that Mrs. Yeats
and the two boys had given an en-
tirely different story as to when they
heard the words, Il have been lay
ing for you long time" At the
coroner's inquest she testified to
nearing the words and at the pre-
llminary examination stated that
she was a little deaf and heard
some one speaking but did not catch
the words, and at this trial testifi-
ed that as Mr.. Yeats fell she dis
tinctly heard Mr.. Evans say as ne
came near the body, II have been
laying for you a long time me
boys both testified to different stor-
les concerning the revolver. Al the
br(N urinary examination Francis
testified that Mr.. Evans had been
fooling with the revolver some time
before he came closer and flred,
and in the final trial testified tnat
he had never seen the gun until
he fired. At the preliminary ex-
animation Francis heard no words
spoken after the shot was Tlred.
Witnesses were produced by the de-
Tense that Mrs.. Yeats had stated
that the boys could not be relleo
upon they were such liars. The de-
Tense brought four witnesses TO
impeach the testimony OF Cnarile
Montrose that Evans had made
threats in a garage. The witnesses
testifying that they heard no such
conversation and the defense also
showed that the testimony given by
Frank Lamberton was indehnlte
as to the meaning of a certain con-
versation between himself ana
Evans. The defense produced wit
uesses who testified to the Character
of Yeats and all said that he was a
bad and quarrelsome person. the
remark by the prosecution that
yeats evidently did talk too much
was illustrated by Judge Edwards
with a parrot story. At 12:60
Judge Edwards closed his talk and
the court adjourned until 2:OO
O'Clock. The court room was
crowded to its capacity and also the
hall, very few of the people who
had seats left during the recess.
After the noon recess council for
the state talked for a few minutes
to the jury and after the instruc-
ton to the jury by the court they
went out. In thirty minutes by the
big clock in the court room the jury
reported.
r. E. Thompson, foreman, passed
the folded verdict to the balifft
who in turn handed it to the judge
After reading it the judge presented
it to the clerk, who in turn read 1t
aloud and polled the jury, and the
most sensational trial that has TAX
en- place in ElmIre county during its
history was ended with the discharge
of the defendant.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Pythian Knights to Celebrate.

The local knights of Pythias will
be hosts at big celebration Mon
day night when the third rank de-
gree team from Boise lodge No. 60
will have charge of inducing a
class OF candidates into the third
degree. The candidates will be
furnished by the Glenns Ferry lodge
and preparations are being made
for IS visitors from Glenns Ferry
and Boise. A banquet will be
served by the local Pythian Sisters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
One Divorce Granted.

The suit of Seth Heath for divorce
from Jane Heath was heard In as
trict court Tuesday Without a jury
and the presentation of evidence oc-
,upied the entire day. Mr.. HeaIn
ras granted the divorce on the
rounds of desertion, the plaintinS
cross complaint being oVerruieu'
and the division of the property was
taken under Adjustment by one
od,,rt Attorneys for both SIDES
and for David Armstrong inter
vonor. will submit briefs to the
court.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
BASE BALL TAKES
PLACE IN LIST OF
LOCAL SPORTS
First Real Game to be
Played Here in Years Re
suits in Win For Nampa
by Score 7 to |.

The ball team representing the
Nampa B. P. 0. e, won from the
Mountain Home team on the local
grounds by score of Z to last
Sunday. Playing by both teams
was ragged and hampered by sew
ere wind and dust storm which
made 1t impossible to see across the
diamond at times. The next game
ON the home grounds will be with
Glenns Ferry Sunday, May s.
The line up. of the two teams was
n1 fn1lnwo.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Mothers Day.

Governor D. W. Davis issued
,yodr esday proclamation naming
sunday, May s, as Mothers day.
1so dow is now observed annually in
the state of Idaho, by virtue OF
ny rrept resolution passed by the
to9I session of the legislature, and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Local Garagemen Win Suit.

Judge Owens handed down Mon
day a judgment for the plaintiff in
the case Of G. B. Faraday and j. b.
Weaver, co-partners doing business
undI the firm name of Faraday and
Weaver, plaintiff, versus Sebastian
Aturalde, Bonifasio Urquindi, and
Sam Iyie, defendants, in the district
court at Boise. The judgment sat
isfied the prayer of plaintiffs com
plant for the recovery of an auto
mobile roadster or its equivalent
value in money, 5000.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30
Girl Scouts.

Monday evening, April IS, 1921,
the Girl Scouts met with their Cap
tain and finished the Tenderfoot
test and their names were sent into
National Headquarters for regis
tration. The next meeting will
begin the second test. This is the
fourth meeting Of the month and
they have completed the first re-
quirements.
Af\r the regular business meet
ing the girls danced and told
ghost stories, and were served a
lunch. Sunday the girls will all
meet with their captain for group
pictures, If the day is not too cold.
All twelve Of the Scouts were pres
ent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30

Mrs. John Galloway returned to
her home at 0wyhee, Nevada, last
week after spending few days
here with relatives and making
proof on her homestead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Galloway are both employed
at the Duck Valley Indian reserva-
ton, John as agency farmer and
Mrs. Galloway as chief clerk to the
agent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30

Summary; Two base hits, War
ner, /, N. Nelson, L three base hit,
Hill, /; home run, M. Nelson, |;
double play, Shields to Warner to j.
Warner; struck out by Mangum, Ill
by Selix, ID; left on bases, Mountain
Home, 2, Nampa, g.; earned runs,
Nampa, 3, Mountain Home, /; time
of game, las; umpire, Helfrich.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30

District court has adjourned un-
til the fall term.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30

o. y. Cannon was a Boise visitor
during the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-30

"Give and take" is good advice,
provided you are the tsker.