davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Section 100. In all districts of
this State, all parents, guardians,
and other persons having care OF
children shall instruct them, or cause
them to be instructed, in reading,
writing, spelling, English grammar,
geography and arithmetic In such
districts, every parent, guardian or
other person having charge of any
child between the ages of eight (8)
and eighteen (1S) years, shall send
such child to a pubic, private or
parochial school for the entire school
year during which the public schools
are i'm session in such district; Pro-
vided, however: That this chap
ter shall not apply to children over
fourteen (14) years of age, where
such child shall have completed the
eighth 60 grade, or may be eligible
to enter any high school in such dis
trict, or. where its help is necessary
for it's own use or its parents sup
port, or where for good cause shown
it would be for the best interest of
such child to be relieved from the
provisions of this chapter; Provided,
further, that if reputable physician
within the district shall certify in
writing that the child's bodily or
mental condition does not permit its
attendance at school. such child shall
be exempt during such period of dis
ability from the requirements of this
chapter.
PEARL BARBER,
County superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Aug 10 Aug 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Mountain homo. Idaho.

August 1, 1928.
The Trustees of the Village of
Mountain Home, Idaho, met on Au-
gust 1, 1928, at $3.50 p. m, for the
purpose of hearing and considering
any and all protest that may be filed
or presented, against the assessment
rolls of Local Sewer Improvement
Districts No. and No 5.
The roll of members was called
and following noted present:
F. w Bennett, D. NJ. Vandegrift,
w. L. Turner, r. w. Latimore and
c. M. Pickrell
The clerk informed the Board that
20 protests to the assessment rolls
81 Sewer No. 4 and had been filed,
here being no one present to file
any protests, the Board adjourned.
Approved
F. w. BENNETT,
Attest: Chairman.
A. f. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Mountain Home. Idaho.

MOUNTAIN HOME, IuauO,
July 10, 1928.
The Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
in an adjourned session on Tuesday
evening. July 10, 1923.
Meeting was called to order by the
chairman On roll call, the follow
ing members were noted present;
?. w. Bennett, D. M. Vandegrift,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Mountain Home, Idaho,

more which was seconded by Turner,
that the meeting adjourn until Tues
day evening July 10, 1928, at $3.50
D. m. Motion was duly carried.
Approved
F. w. BENNETT,
Attest: Chairman.
A. F. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Mountain Home. idaho.

July IL, 1928.
Adjourned meeting of the Trustees
of the Village of Mountain Home,
Idaho, was called to order at 500
p. M, by the chairman, with the fol-
lowing members present: F. w. Ben
nett, d. M. Vandegrift, c. M. Pick
rell, and r. w. baltimore.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit
Ordinance No. 22O, an ordinance
levying tax on all the taxable
property in the Village of Mountain
Home, Idaho, not exempt from taxa
ton for the support of the village
government, to create a Public Ii
brary fund, to create Park fund, to
create Sinking funds for the water
and park bonds and to pay interest
on same for the Fiscal year, 1928,
was then introduced and given its
first reading in full.
It was moved by Vandegrift which
was seconded by Pickrell that the
rules be suspended and the reading
of said ordinance on three different
days as required by Section 1852 of
the revised code of the State of Idaho
be dispensed with. The question be-
ing upon the adoption of the motion,
the roll was called and all members
present voted AYE" whereupon the
Chairman declared that three-fourths
of the members of the Board of
Trustees having voted in the affirm
alive said motion was duly carried
and the further reading of the Or
dinance on the different days was dis
pensed with.
Ordinance No. 220, was then given
its second reading by Title and its
third reading in full.
Thereupon il was moved by Pick
rell and seconded by Vandegrift that
Ordinance No. 220 be placed upon
It's final passage and the motion pre-
vailed
Thereupon it was moved by Lati-
more and seconded by Vandegrift
tlmt the Ordinance as read be passed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
AN Election will be held ON Thurs
day, the 30th day OF August, 1928,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10

Serial No. 02S096, Original
Serial No, O23940, Additional
, 1923-03-08

This is what took place on both sides
during ten years use Of the high Routt
ranges The original agreement eN-
pircd three years z
Let us see what the agreement has
meant in increased output or produc-
tion for these ranges In the thirteen
years since its first adoption. In that
period Of time approximately l,3OO,OOO
older sheep and fully 10000 lambs
have been accommodated ON the ROutt
forest alone, with no interference to
the outside cattle interests until per
haps recently. From the standpoint of
meat production this represents the
marketable conditioning of these l.
300, 700 older sheep aud n production
of fully 36.1OO,OOO pounds OF lamb,
which at an average price Of ten cents
per pound Il am sure this Is very col
servative for this period, amounts to
1864, 900 In lamb products, not to "a
ton the pounds of production nor its
value on the older sheep, o the wool
crop. Fully O.200.OOO pounds of wool
have been produced by these old sheep,
of which at least one-fourth should be-
credited to the national forest pastur-
age. or 2.00O.OOO pounds. This. at a
conservative average price Of 30 cents
per pound, during this period amounts
to SIS0.OOO. So. figuring with extreme
conservativeness on actual wool pro
duction ON the old sheep ana the
pounds Of lamb produced, aud leaving
Of the account the pounds prOduc-
tion on the old sheep, the FIRST years
wool on the lambs. aud the fact that
but a very small percentage Of the in
dustry represented could have existed
without the use OF this summer pas
ture, the Routt forest alone In this 49,
, 1923-03-08

cies, or there may be n more liberal or
a more strict Interpretation, usually
the result of local conditions and in
tluenccs but, generally speaking. the
answer to or the application of n ques-
ton of regulation would be the same
In Rout county rs in Carbon county,
and the same in Wyoming as In Colo
RADIO. In fact, most of the users of the
forests are about as well versed In for
est regulations as the forest officers
themselves.
But "the proof of the pudding is in
the eating.' The test Of n policy or
program is I'm the execution. Let us
look at n local situation and our local
problems in the light of the principle
| have previously stated-the policy of
using the resources. e.
Fourteen years ago there were large
areas OF wonderful grazing land in the
Routt National Forest. just over the
state line, untouched by the hoof OF
COW or sheep, and seven years ago the
same situation obtained In what are
known as the Flattops of the White
River Forest, Changes In economic
conditions, the pressure for summer
sheep range, the crowded condition OF
Medicine Bow and Hayden rang.
es, directed attention TO these unused
areas. There prevailed the old situa-
tiOn Of cattle versus sheep, and the
fcar that II sheep were admitted Ia
these ranges It would simply mean the
death kncll Of the cattle industry
not because of any conflict upon the
forest itself. but because OF the possl-
BILE conflict with the winter cattle
outside. And we all know that
in unregulated competition for range
the sheep have a winning fight against
, 1923-03-08

the cattle. The Forest service was
anxious to turn this forage into meat
and other animal products. The sheep
men were even more anxious 10 do
this. 1t was an immense harvest nnnu-
ally going to waste, except for its con-
tribution to soil fertility and water
shed protectiOn-and / don't want to
minimize the Importance Of these.
An agreement was reached among
the cattle growers association and the
southern Wyoming wool growers and
the Forest Service that these ranges
should be used under certain condi-
tions-the conditions being that the
sheepmen would respect the northwest
Colorado winter cattle ranges and
would not use this opportunity of get
ting TO the summer range to attempt
control of the winter ranges needed
and used by the cattlemen. Mutual
concessions were made, the cattlemen
giving n little here and the sheepmen
n little there, and an agreement was
reached that stood perfectly through
out its life. which was for ten years.
You know II Is said OF stOckmen, espc-
chilly cattlemen ms a class, that If mu-
tunl understandings are once reached
and you ear get just n nod of the head
In assent, no written agreements are
necessary. There can be- no higher
commentary ON the sterling worth aud
character Of this important element In
our citizenship The word of the
stockman is MS good as his bond, gem
orally. and | mean by %stocl1ncn the
producers Of all classes OF livestock.
They will observe not only the letter
but the spirit Of m agreement or UNI
~derstanding when once reached. The
question is to reach an agreement.
, 1923-03-08

oft, and from the north and south via the Rocky
uses through Saratoga between Denver and the
An ideal place for Park tourists to stop for a
few days of rest and recreation.
If you want to camp out along the trout
streams, if you want accommodations in town,
if you would prefer to go to a mountain resort
in higher attitudes for hunting, lake fishing or
unusual mountain scenery no matter what
your preference, the opportunity is here.
Between Omaha and Salt Lake City, and be-
tween Denver and the Yellowstone National
Park, there is no place so ideal for a summer
outing. Include a stop at Saratoga in your va
cation plans.
, 1923-03-08

miles from this point.
The supply of game fish in these waters is
never reduced, owing to the planting of millions
of small fry each year from the Federal Hatch
cry located at Saratoga. The North Platte
abounds with Rainbow, Loeb Laven and Brook
Trout, the Rainbow species being the most nu-
merous on account of their preference for the
larger volume of water. The Rainbow is also
the most Eighty" and they often grow to pro-
digious size. The many mountain streams of
, 1923-03-08

CARATOGAa and the adjacent Platte Valley has been most appropriately
named The Fishermans Paradise" due to the exceptionally fine trout
fishing which is found here during the period from March 18th to No
vember LIST, in the North Platte River, which uns through the town, and its
very numerous tributaries, which are available to the angler within a very few
, 1923-03-08

Fine Camping Spots are available to the tourist
who desires to live in the open, with NAL game
shooting and other sports within easy distance
by auto. At the Hot Springs here can be had
hot and cold baths, and other institutions of the
town afford everything to be desired by the
traveller or vacationist. Here are good Hotels,
Garages and Machine Shops, and dealers in
everything needed or desired by the tourist and
sportsman, in addition to all the natural sur
roundings that make a summer vacation worth
while. - Saratoga is easily reached by auto f
, 1923-03-08

this vicinity are thcky populated with the Brook and Native varieties, as
well as lesser numbers of Rainbow, and provide unusually good sport for the
angler who prefers to whip the smaller streams.
Tourists and Cutters in search of an Ideal Vacation Spot will search in
vain for a place that will more nearly fill all requirements than will Saratoga
, 1923-03-08

North Platte Bridge at Saratoga
Crossing the
Finest Trout Stream that Flows
Down Hill.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Says Germany Is Ready for Peace.

Esscn.-If the government of Chan
cellor Stresemann decides to make d.
rect overtures to France and Belgium
to end the Ruhr deadlock, regardless
Of what Great Britain does, it will have
the support Of an overwhelming pro-
portion of the industrial leaders and of
the German population generally, pro-
vided German sovereignty in the occu-
pied territories is guaranteed. This
opinion was expressed here by prom
lnent manufacturer who requested that
for obvious reasons his name be not
mentioned.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
SE|zES
MORE ISLANDS
ITALIAN TROOPS OCCUPY MORE
TERRITORY TO PROTECT
REGION HELD
ARMY CIRCLES CORFU
LEAGUE CRISIS is GRAVE; STU
ALTON CONSTANTLY GROWS
TENSER

Rome.-The occupation by Italy OF
Paxos and several very small islands
near Corfu Is announced. 1t is cx-
planned that the occupation is not II
question of extending the Italian occu-
patton but merely will be the object
of making these islands a part Of the
Corfu defensive system.
The occupation of PaXos and Anti
paxos by the Italians was reported
soon after the occupation of Corfu. 1t
would therefore appear that the Ital-
ians have seized further territory to
complete the ring around Corfu.
Absolute calm reigns on the island
of Carfu and the neighboring islands
of Paxos and Antipaxos, which are oc-
cupicd by the Italian forces, according
to Information obtained here.
Commander GOiran, who is in charge
of the forces on the latter two islands,
has been impressed by the reception
accorded his men by the Inhabitants.
The Italian authorities are regulating
the price of foodstuffs and distribut-
ing help among the refugees from
Asia Minor.
The Giornale d'Italia's Corfu cOrre-
spondent says that the majority of the
COrfuitcs, If not sympathetic with the
Italians are more hostile to the pres
cut Greek government, rs most of
them are Constantine royallsts. A mi
nority Of Nenizelistas exists on the
island, however, and Is well organized
and financed by local bankers.
The Giornalc d'Itulia's correspond
cnt says that the victims of the bonn
bardmcnt that preceded the occupation
were not Greeks. but AnatOlian ref
ugecs who are dlsliked by the Corfu
ties, who consider that the refugees
bring cpidcmics.
Gencya.-I'bc storm over Italy's re-
fusaI to recognize the authority of the
league of nations to regulate her dis
pute with Greece gives no indication
Of diminishing. On the contrary, 1t
shows signs Of developing into Il poll
teal typhoOn of the first degree. Rep
reScntatives of world states like Bel
gium. Sweden and Uruguay went on
record as insisting upon respect for
the league covenant and ms being un-
qualifledly convinced that Italy should
submit the controversy to the league
for settlement.
The cause of world peace demanded
it, the very life of the league itself
was ut stake, several of the statesmen
declared before the councils session |;
If the covenant was defied, precious
guarantees for the smaller nations Of
the earth would cease to exist.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Japanese Declare Moratorium.

Nagasaki. = The Japanese finance
minister probably will declare IL ten
days moratorium, according to advices
from Toxic. The banks, however, Will
continue to permit Withdrawals, these
to be In sums not exceeding 100 yen
each. About half Of the army has been
mobilized to assist in relief and recon-
struction work and to keep peace and
order, while the entire navy is engaged
In the transportation Of fOOdstuffs and
building material. A relief fund to.
falling millions of yen has been raised
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Emperor Cables Thanks to U. 8.

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge re-
ceived the following cablegram from
the emperor of Japan:
deeply touched by your profound
sympathy and kindest offer in our ap-
palling calamity. / beg you to accept
my heartfelt gratitude to you and the
American people.
"YOSHIMITO."
The message apparently was sent
from Senjo.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
LATEST MARK1|
QUOTATIONS /
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MApTm
Washington, D. O
Cotton

Cotton
Spot cotton prices ,dv
pohts during the week. ~
october future contracts aSSx Sx
points. aaSane..
Spot cotton closed nj o,s.-
ne" hork October futures az ~ "
Fruits nnd Vegetable,
eastern apples. fan yarls,,..
ti.-o per bushel basket sas,sa Y
kets. " to $3.50 per barrel p,.i
and New York. Michil.an Iiivtsas
kl.l6 TO $l.35 bushel basks,o. ,o'aehss
srn cities. 81 {. o. b. New Io,s. ns.
Se0opier potatoes. $3.50 to ,3 ssSt.
IVY IDS. Eastern cities. s2,i5 ~ y.
=, usual terms. New Jersey -
$i:o5 to $2.35 city markefs ~
{lI5 Z. o. b. Long Island IrisS w
y2.e5 to s3.35 Pittsburgh ana m eps' n
New Jersey. Delaware. Marvi,.DS
NTginia peaches. Elbertas nrS ~.
" to 80 per six-basltet co ~ u
bushel baskets. Indiana ma =,
Eibertas. 50 to $3.50 mldwesSs,,i i
EIberta peaches Colorado ~
points. {l.60 to $3.50 Tob
terms; Cantaloupes. pink neats J..
ara RATS. Us and l5s. Csc u
aork. California Turlock seetIo,
mon tints. standards. 45s 10
leaiing markets. New YORK
yellow varieties. SO to S3g5 Sa,t.It
ioO pounds eastern markets hs
~ In Boston. MassuC husa,,. W
$3.50 to S3.75 In Boston. MidI.v,a
yellow varieties. s2.G5 10 III
wholesale markets.
Dairy Product,
Closing prices OF g2 scora A,-
New York, i5c: Chicago. iikc
oe!phiA. 40 Iac: Boston, i5c,
Wisccnsln primary cheese ma.
twins. 2Stsc. Single Daisies
LohShoEns. 20 &C. Square Prlnta
Hny
No. 1 timothy, Chicago, s2;. q.
nati, S.2.15. Minneapolis. 800 p.I5
phia. SIS. Pittsburgh. sae. Ma
Spring bran, AiinueapolI, ~
standard mlddlings. S-t G'
meal. sac; gluten feed, CAlgago h
$40. -'-'
Live Stock and Meat. H
Chicago prices: HoEs. ton. Nn
OF saIe3. 1880 to 1850. medun
good beef steers. IS to 81. I.
cows and hclIeIs. 1910 to Sll.ll
er steers, Si.OU to S5.tJ. llght Al.
dlum weight voal calves, EaI
&ll.oO. fat lambs, $II to $lg.6s' L.
lambs. Sll to S43, yuIrI.Hgs NJ
$Il..o. tat ewes. $3.50 10 ,s.L
Prices good grade meats. Be-,
to s4y. veal. S46 TO so, lamb. !.
s-S. mutton. so to 81. AsLt
loinJ, S23 to SZI.
Grain
Closing prices in Chicago caA
ket. No. : red winter wheat
No. huId winter wheat, !La.
mixed corn. bhC. No. 2 yeoW
soc: No. white oats. gse.
mixed corn in central Iowa, Is.
Closing future prices. CAlul.s
tembcT wheat Sl,vU :. Chicago S
Der corn, ot = T.. Kansas Clty \.
Der wheat. -. Minneapolis Se,a
wheat. SI.IiH.. Winnipeg Vi
wheat. SI.UJ5.,
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Wealthy Women Caught Smuggling

New York.-Mrs. Frank Il. Cannon,
wife Of banker Of Aberdeen, S. D.;
Mrs. Frederick w. Winters of Beach
wood boulevard, Pittsburgh; Mrs. ia
cob Kahn, wife Of a silk manufacturer
of Paterson, y. j., and two actresses,
were fined at the custom house for
bringing fur coats into this country
on the liner Olympic without declar-
ing them or paying duty.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
British Notable Victim of Fall

Jungfraujoch, Switzerland. - The
bodies Of Sir Henry Hubert Hayden,
and his two guides who left Lauter-
brunncn August 10 for an excursion
up the Jungfrau, We're found on the
west base Of the precipice on the Fin
steraahOrn.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
METAL MAi'hha
rrnlorndO Settlement
Hay and Grnln

rimothy. No. l. ton'.'..
Timothy, No. 2. ton. "a
south Park. No. !, TON. Ton, ...
South Park, No. 2. Tom, nm -.
Second bottom. No. l. 'o ,o,,. ..
Second bottom. No. q 'oa ,..
Alfalfa, ton ......' 80
Oats, per cwt ;ner ner cwt..
Corn. No. 2 yellow, phsl IN
Wheat. No. /. per push
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
CONDENSED RECORD Oe THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

William Henry Seward, II, well
known in railroad circles, and cunduc-
tor of the first Union Pacific overland
train to enter California. was found
dead in his bath few days ago.
Death was attributed to heart disease.
Highest honors in the international
first aid and mine rescue meet. held
in Salt Lake City under the auspices
of the United States bureau Of mines
were won by the teams from the Ben
ten district. Benton, H., and the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company from
CT eat Falls. Mont.
The original of The Entombment Of
Christ" painted early in the seven
teenth century by Guido REM, a recog-
nized Muster of the Bologueso school,
and considered by critics as almost
priceless. was stolen from E. Il.
Crockers art gallery at Sacramento. \
nationwide search is in progress TO
recover 1t.
The death of Herbert Jones. motion
picture writer and director. was due
TO an overdose of Il drug, the attend
Ing physician said. Jones died in u
hospital several hours after lie had
been found unconscious in his bed
room. The indicudous were, the
physician said, that he took the drug
us Il sleeping potion.
Sixteen highly educutcd Russlons-
lawyers, doctors or army officers Un-
der tie cars rcgime-ure among for
ty-riyc Luburers al Upham, near FL
leuSburG, Wash. one Of the luDuTers
Is count. Several were officers IN
der General koIchuk From Siberia
they moved to China, later Iu tn, Phil
ippines and fhen to the United States.
Frank 4. vanIcrlip and his assocl-
atcs in control Of the Commonwealth
Trust Company Of Los Angeles have
agreed to a merger with the Bank of
America. also Of Los Angeles, ii was
announced by Ora +. MUEnegye and j..
L. Williams, president and first vice
president of the latter organization.
The merger will take effect Sept. u.
The Sacramento Bee and the Fresno
Bee, two newspapers published in
those cities by '. S. McClItchy and
Charles X. McClutchy, brothers, have
been purchased by the c. X. Company,
the Stockholders Of which are Charles
X. McClatchy Ella K. McCldtcny, his
wife, and Charles L. McClatChy, his
son. The price is reported 10 have
been In excess of Sl,OOO.uOO and the
company acquires all interest of V. S.
hcCIatChy,
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
WASHINGTON

President Coolidge was advised by
Fred Sturek, director of the war
finance corporation, that the corpora
tion, despite upprehensions by some
western cattlemen, had no intention Of
forcing liquidation Of cattle loans. Mr.
Sturek informed the President during
conference that the policy of the
corporation was to deal literally with
the cattlemcn to whom credit has been
extended and who must have longer
term loans than farmers who have Il
yearly turnover Cattlemen although
yet facing difficulties, in the opinion
Of Mr.. Sturek, must have a restoration
Of confidence along with all those con-
cerned with the cattle industry.
The official announcement of the
recognition Of Mexico has been made.
The announcement was made stimuli
tnneousIy III Washington and Mexico
City, giving the date of the formal re-
sumption of diplomatic relations as
early in September, and also fixing
the date for the signing of claims con
ventions a few days after the recogni-
ton
Divers went to the bottom of the
ocean few hrndred yards off from
Avalon, Calf, in search of small
black bag which holds some $50 900
worth OF precious jewels belonging to
Mrs. Florence Bowling of New York
and Boston, accidentally dropped over
board from the yacht of J. Black, when
chair on which the bag of jewels
had been laid was tipped over.
An appeal to the American people to
contribute TO the relief of the people
of Japan was issued by President
Coolidge. The American Red Cross
was designated as the organization to
which relief contributions should be
transmitted. AT the same time it was
made clear that such assistance as was
within the means of the executive
branch of the government would also
he rendered.
Completion of machinery to carry
ont an executive order signed by Pres
ident Harding, directing physical exam
ination Of applications for civil service
positions in which physical qualifica-
tions are factor, was announced by
the Civil Service Commission.
President Coolidge has definitely de-
cided to call conference of the gov
ernors Of the several states to discuss
prohibition enforcement, it was an
nounced at the White House, follow
Ing u conference between the Prest-
Gent and Commissioner Haynes.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Sheep

Traders said that good ,,rs eaa
worth $6.4O to $3.50. Goou it
quoted around Sl2 and sVUs
around IS. Good bucks va
round x35O