davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
MATTERS OF RECORD

Quitclaim deed, Sarah Durant tt
]. Sullaway-Mining claim.
Warranty deed, Vincent E. Peber
dy to C. E. Sillibaugh-Lots to 5
blk. %, Gilmore addition to Glenn'
Ferry, $3.50.
Marriage License-Roy Davenport
and Ethel Farmer of Boise.
Marriage License-Glenn E. Nor
rison and May E. Daniels of Boise
Patent, U. S. A. to Edward C. Ost-
ner-SWA NEA; VIZ SEA; SEA
SWA, sec. rs, T. N, R. E.
Deed, Northern Pacific Railway
Co to Hugh Sproat, $500 - NEA
SWA, section 5 T. NJ, R. Z E.
Deed, Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to
Hugh Sproat- SWA NEA, sec. 20,
T. 1 N, R. E., $3.50.
Warranty deed, Hugh sproat to
Mcmillan Sheep Co.-SWA NEA
sec. 20; Lot 1; SEA NEA, sec. 1;
VIZ SEA, sec. 81, T. NJ, R. E.,
NEA SWA, sec. 5, T. 1 N, r. E.,
$40 acres.
Patent, U. s. A. to Hugh Sproat-
Lot 1; SEA NEA, sec. T. ~, R.
6 E.
Patent, 4. S. A. to Hugh sproat-
VIZ SEA, sec. 81, T. N, R. E.
Warranty deed, A. c. Crosley to
George Hammond-NEA sec. 5, T..
8 S., R. E.
Warranty deed, Elmer ]. Swed-
man to A. Robine II SEA NEA;
NEA SEA, sec. 10; NEA; SEA
SWA, sec. IA; VIZ SWA, sec. II,
T. s., r. E.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL APPROVES BAN

Sunday, Nov. 25, at the morning
service, the members of the Metho-
dist Church and Sunday school,
unanimously agreed to go on record
as heartily approving the action of
the town council in regard to gam
bling games and devices.
Let the good work go on. Clamp.
the lid on tight and keep it there.
Make our town safe, sane and respec-
table for our children and all.
The sweet little girl in your home
is a potential citizen and has as
much right to consideration as any
man or group of men and no COM
concern or institution should
be allowed to exist where she and
her mother and sisters might not
enter with propriety and impunity.
Contributed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
PLANS A BIG
TURKEY RANCH

Mrs. Dan Weaver was in town
Tuesday from her ranch in Long
Tom Basin. Mrs. Weaver has gone
into the turkey business quite ex-
tensively, This year she raised in
the neighborhood of 200 She has
added a number of new buildings and
sheds to her ranch and is making
preparations to go into the business
on a larger scale next summer. She
expects to market at least $500 tur-
keys next year.
Mrs. Weaver is enthusiastic in re-
gard to the raising of turkeys and
hopes to have one of the largest and
most successful turkey ranches in
the union.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 a. m. Worship, sermon
topic, That Wonderful Key. Music
directed by the choir.
Evening 7:3O-The third and last
in the series-G Giving the Gospel a
Chance, 80 Mighty Grew the Word
of the Lord and Prevailed" The
Bonfire of Books.
1900 noon, Sunday school,, o. E.
Norell, superintendent The teachers
meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Braden was we'll attended and profit
able. The Sunday school shows a
good months record.
$3.50 Junior Endeayor Wilmur
baltimore, leader Topic, Help the
Unfortunate. Why? How? Conse-
Grafton meeting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
EAGLES MOVE
TO NEW HALL

The local lodge of Eagles this
week moved from the hall over the
Smith drug store to the Legion Hall,
and will share these quarters with
the service men in the future.
The first meeting in the new quar-
ters will be held Wednesday, Dec 8,
and week following, Dec. 10, a
social evening for the Eagles and
their ladies will be enjoyed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ~ New Kirstin Smoke
House This portable smoke house
has never been used; is made of
heavy galvanized steel. Can be con-
nected to any chimney flue. Will
hold six to eight hogs. This smoke
house cost more than $4,000 but will
sell for $4,000 cash. Phone 127W,
or write box 344, Mountain Home,
Idaho. s7t2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
"U GO, I GO" CLUB
ORGANIZED

A number of the high school girls
met and formed the ''U Go, 1 Co"
Club for the purpose of outdoor
pleasure and recreation. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Club Advisor-Miss K. Tautfest.
President-Pearl Smith.
Vice-President- Marjorie Aldrich.
Secretary and Treasurer - Katie
Denton.
Editors-Lillis Green and Mary
Denton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
MISSION CIRCLE TO
MEET DECEMBER 9th

The Baptist Mission Circle will
meet with Mrs. J. L. Taylor at the
Baptist parsonage Dec. 6.
We hope all ladies of the con-
gregation viii show their apprecia-
tion of the new worker among us
by their presence at this meeting.
Mrs. M. E. Roller, Pres.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. M; Jeane
Groefsema, superintendent.
Preaching services at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor at the Con-
gregational church at $50 p. m.
Evening services at 1880.
]. l.. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

These are glorious fall days which
we have been having of late, al
though the air is now beginning to
get crimpy around the edges.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Mrs. f. G. Tieknor, who recently
suffered severe fall, is reported t.
be getting along nicely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Mrs. Monroe Brooks left Tuesday
for Chico, Cal, where she will visit
for the winter with relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lindsay and
son Jack, accompanied by Mrs. C. r.
Watkins and sons, Buck and Bob,
drove to Thousand Springs Sunday
and enjoyed a picnic lunch before re-
turning home in the afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

w. A. Ross, of Weiser, was in
Mountain Home this week visiting
friends, and made us a pleasant call.
Mr.. Ross at one time was at the head
of the local light plant before the
Idaho Power Co. took over the sys-
tenn, and has many friends in this
locality.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Let us suggest a rocker for father
or mother for Christmas. Come in
and look at them. VIM. Talley Furni-
ture G. Undertaking.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Come in and look at the floor
lamp, coaster wagon, and the walk
ing, talking, and sleeping doll to be
given away Dec. % at VIM. Talley's.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

The windows of the Golden Rule
store were very artistically decorated
this week with Thanksgiving sug-
gestions for the housewife. In this
window you will be able to solve
your problems in either linen, silver,
cut glass, etc. 1t is worthy of your
inspection.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Less than 4 weeks till Christmas.
Get your Christmas gifts at VIM.
Talley's while you can be sure of get
ting what you want.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room house, screened
in back porch and garage, close
in. Inquire at Millinery store. Stf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

S. S. Eckstein returned from the
coast and sound country Saturday,
after a two months absence from
the city. He reports that Mrs. Eek
stein and Shirley and Norman are
comfortably located in Seattle. Mr..
Eckstein says that business condi-
lions in the sound locality are good,
but that he is not enthusiastic over
the rainy weather now obtaining
there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Fred Jackson and family are NOV
ing to Boise this week, where the
former has a position in a garage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Mrs. w. D. Sumner, accompanied
by her two daughters, della and Luz
ellie, spent Friday and Saturday in
Boise. They report very pleasant
time while away.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

: :#%*% X X X X x X K x x X x
x Local and Personal
{: X X X X x X X x x x X X
Come in and look at the floC
lamp, coaster wagon, and the wall
ing, talking, and sleeping doll to b
given away Dec. 22 at VIM. Talley'l
Mrs. f. G.. Tieknor, who recent
suffered a severe fall, is reported t
be getting along nicely.
These are glorious fall days whicl
we have been having of late, al
though the air is now beginning t
get crimpy around the edges.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lindsay ant
son Jack, accompanied by Mrs. C. E
Watkins and sons, Buck and Bob
drove to Thousand Springs Sunda!
and enjoyed picnic lunch before re
turning home in the afternoon.
Less than 4 weeks till Christmas
Get your Christmas gifts at VIM
Talley's while you can be sure of get
ting what you want.
S. S. Eckstein returned from the
coast and sound country Saturday,
after two months absence from
the city. He reports that Mrs. Eek
stein and Shirley and Norman are
comfortably located in Seattle. Mr..
Eckstein says that business eondi-
tions in the sound locality are good,
but that he is not enthusiastic over
the rainy weather now obtaining
there.
w. A. Ross, of Weiser, was in
Mountain Home this week visiting
friends, and made us a pleasant call.
Mr.. Ross at one time was at the head
of the local light plant before the
Idaho Power Co. took over the sys-
tenn, and has many friends in this
locality.
Let us suggest a rocker for father
or mother for Christmas. Come in
and look at them. VIM. Talley Furni-
ture G. Undertaking.
Fred Jackson and family are NOV
ing to Boise this week, where the
former has a position in a garage.
Mrs. w. D. Sumner, accompanied
by her two daughters, Idella and Lu-
ellie, spent Friday and Saturday in
Boise. They report a very pleasant
time while away.
Hill Ottenheimer motored to Boise
Sunday to get his wife, who spent
the weekend in that city in consul /
Lation with the dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nader and
Mrs. NJ. E. Longfellow and Miss Es-
her motored to Nampa Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Frank Wilson and family of Ham
nett passed through Mountain Home
Tuesday en- route to Weiser to spend
with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fagerstedt, formerly of Noun
ain Home. They were accompanied
IS far as Boise by Mrs. Chas. Rice,
llso of Hammett.
Mother would like to have a Sell
ers Kitchen Cabinet for Christmas,
rom Talley's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ia
obs, on Saturday, Nov. "a, fine
10Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leslie Sulli-
an are rejoicing over the arrival
f fine baby boy born to them on
thursday, Nov. %. Both mother
nd infant are doing nicely.
DR.. T. E. Evans accompanied L. (,
i. Lowry to Boise Tuesday on pro
essional business.
Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. F. A.
Wilcox spent several days in Boise
lis week.
Pete Gandiago is improving from !,
is recent illness. !.
DR.. O. P. Hamilton is installing
ne X-ray and Horoscope in his Of
,e. This is one of the best machines a
ade and will be great help to the ,
,ctor in his practice. =
Dr n ID Hamilton aaaonpa iad e
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30
Local and Personal

%************x**=
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

**x* *x**x *
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Hill Ottenheimer motored to Boise
Sunday to get his wife, who spent
the weekend in that city in consul
tation with the dentist.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-30

Miss Kara Collins returned on
Fridays stage from Hansen, where
she spent two weeks with Rev. Tom
Blodgett and wife. Kara went over
there to spend the winter with the
Blodgetts and attend Kimberly High,
and while she liked her new home
and met some lovely people, yet she
longed for home and mother and de-
cided to return. So Kara is once
more happy with her pals.
, 1923-07-15
MRS.. BERGDOLL WILL Be
ALLOWED TO VISIT SON

WASHINGTON. July f4.-Nother
love is drawing Mrs. Emma @. Berg.
doll, Of Philadelphia, across the seas
to Europe 10 her Stacker son, Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, a fugitive from
American Justice.
II was declared authoritativeiy at
tho state department today tina a
passport would be issued Mrs, Berg
doll to sail Tuesday from New York
on board the HteamsF Hanover, Mrs,
Bergdoil is reported to have said her
son is now living in Switzerland.
Secretary of State Hughes asked an
opinion from Allen Property Gus.
todian Miller, who replied there was
no objection to Mrs, Bergdoll leaving
the country for her stated purpose.
This alien property custodian holds
property OF the Bergdoll's reported at
nearly 1000, 900 seized when Grover
escaped prison and fed the country.
The disabled American veterans OF
the World war today sent Secretary
Hughes a telegram protesting against
any courtesies whatsoever being ex-
tended the Bergdoll family, (which
had so VIGOROUSLY an unpatriotic
attitude in Americas hour Of su.
preme trial.
, 1923-07-15
$4,000
Of Stokes IN
SANDER SUIT
Billig Says He Was Slandered
By Being Named In Fam
Gus Divorce Action

CHICAGO. July Il. UNITED Press
W.. E.. d. Stokes. rich New York
banker. today was sued for $50, 900
damages in superior court here by
Harold c. Billy, Jr.. Chicago real es-
tate dealer. who alleges he was SIAN
dered in Stokes divorce case
Charles e. Erbstein, attorney. de.
c,ared that Billig was named core.
spondent with % other men. including
Mrs. Stokes produced witnesses
refutlng charges that n nurse saw
Billy kiss the bankers wife. It is de-
clared and the court held that the
testimony was not conclusive. During
the divorce trial Mrs. Miller. mother
of Mrs. Stokes referred to tho nurse,
Juiiette Gassner. as a paid wit.
ness"
Billig INSERTS That because of tho
False charges" his reputation and
business were injured. Stokes Is re-
ported to be In Chicago attending the
Hawthorne races and serv.
ers are searching for him here.
, 1923-07-15
IN
CHICAGO BACK
WOMAN KILLER
Nitt- Crudelle Case Will Be
Carried to Supreme Court,
1t Is Claimed

CHICAGO. July L-tUnited Press)
Tho case Of signora ISABELLE Nitti.
Crldeile, italian peasant woman
whose execution was set today for
October II, Will be carried 70 the su-
promo court and Governor Small, 1t
was announced tonight.
Chicago women's clubs who object
20 tho unprecedented hanging of a
woman in Cook county will furnish
monsy for the appeal II the woman
and Peter Crudelle, her husband, also
condemned for the same murder cam
mot raise IL,
Signora Mite rudsiie and her hus-
band, were convicted OF the hammer
murder of the woman's first hus-
band, Prank Mill. Attorneys for
: women's clubs today plead with Judge
Joseph y, David not to ''ailow he
mother OF Aye children 10 hang, but
grant the couple a new trial"
Judge David declared he could not
listen to "outside influence, that the
case was without error and the YER
dict Justified the penalty"
The woman. fear stricken through
the court proceedings, became hys-
tericsi when informed by an inter
refer OF the Judges action and at
tempted TO last herself down an Gle
yator shaft.
, 1923-07-15
HERSELF
ON BLOCK FOR
HER CHILDREN
Pretty Italian Girl Offers to
"Sell Herself" for Six
Months for $4,000

DETROIT. Mich. July 14.-CUnited
Press,eAmalia Toscanini. 20, and
pretty. offered through a newspaper
tonight to sell herself for IS. 900 to
provide food for her mother n two
children.
II want to sell myself on n six
months contract" the young woman
declared. IT must have the money,
u 1 want to go my own way after
the six months are upS
Her only stipulatiors are that the
man who buys" her must DO n
temperate American and over so
years of age.
Amalia's husband deserted her two
years ago. and since he left she has
found it harder and harder to pro-
vide for their children. she said. until
now she has exhausted the last of
her funds.
The young woman has a mother in
Italy, her native country. for whom
she has to provide for, since the re-
CEN volcanoes destroyed the old
home. she said. She is OF small
stature, we'll built, and dark COM
p%lexioned. with characteristic Latin
beauty. A
, 1923-07-15
Weeks REGARDS.
SPEECH
AS REPUTATION
Secretary Said to Have
Protested in Wire to
President.
United Press Staff Correspondent,

United Press Staff Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, July Id.
"A delicate and apparently
strained situation in Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet came
to light tonight, when it was
learned authoritatively that
Secretary OF War Weeks had taken
direct issue with the president on the
latter's statement in the Salt Lake
City and Idaho speeches that So per
cent of taxes are used for payment
Of war costs.
The secretary is said to have re-
garded Mr.. H%ardings statement as a
to light tonight, when It was learned
reputation of the stand of the war
department on this question. The
presidents speech comes only n short
time after Weeks d~Bnunciation Of
pacifist organizations circulating a
pamphlet containing what apparently
were h anne statistics quoted by
Mr.. Harding.
Weeks is understood to have sent
the president n telegram pointing out
that Mr.. Hardlng's statements were
not borne out by the budget figures.
War department officials do not be-
lieve that Weeks will resign but those
who know him say that he would take
this step II he felt his policies were
not being upheld by the president.
The Army and Navy journal. a rec
ognized service organ in its issue to-
day bitterly attacks Presiden; Hard
ing IN his Salt Lake City and Idaho
speeches. saying:
president Harding. IN his
speeches in Idaho the leading edit
orial of the publication states. mot
only made n contribution to the paci-
fist propaganda but repudiated the
secretary of war. This is a rather
strong statement hut it is justified
IL the president has been quoted cor
rectly in the dispatches"
, 1923-07-15
JOHNSON RULES
FAvORITE F D R
MINI. SENATOR
Election Represent Test of
Harding, Who Favors
Gov. Preus

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 14-United
Pressl5The closest United States
senatorial race of n decade will ter
inmate In Minnesota Monday when
voters select a successor to the late
hnute Nelson. h a old man
VI the northwest
to pick from. Betting tonight favored
ihsnns farmer-labor party
nonee' whose prlncipai
sues are a voice iouder than IN
ever nehru IN the NATIONAL upper
mouse, a PAIR OF cneckered suspenders
10 Snaps eAciteoiy wnen talking. and
a S"euish Drosue-
His followers predict his election by
10000 to 10000 margin. His follow
ers are liberals; he admits 1t n de
eiareu IN a nnal statement that
nnnsrnuch as the government needs
reforming ne is soine TO do 1t.
Were It not for the unusual poll
teal situation in Minnesota, Gov
ernor Jacob AL Otteson Preus. a
Scandinavian n schooled politician.
would easily be elected. Despite
party Charles b. Adams.
n eiecuon OF the sovernor-the re-
pupncan hationai ADMINISTRATOR can
uioae-oy d small majority.
me eiecuon represents a test OF
rres,uene iiaroinss RUE IN the west
iiarains mas asked minnesota voters
20 eiee. freus. II the electorate re.
uises II VIII Dc a piow 10 nauona
pontics'
Tho balloting will also show
whether the farmers. claiming that
,ney are not getting a square deal
ponucaIIy can make their power teit
as unit. II tney eject II
WIN Do concedea tnat tney can, anu
may result pohtical leaders neheve'
m a sudden awakening IN congress- 10
iarmer iegisiation needs
Despite the feeling that State Sena-
, 1923-07-15
DIRT FARMER
GOV. SUGGESTS
RURAL STRIKE
Jonathan Davis, of Kansas,
May Call Meeting for Wheat
Farmer "Walk-O Out"
BY EDWARD G. DERR
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 14-Jonathan M.
Davis, governor of Kansas. tonight
proposed a selling strike OF wheat
growers to force higher prices.
Davis told the United Press he was
considering calling a conference of
governors to make such a strike gen
eral throughout the great wheat pro
ducing states of the middle west.
'If farmers sell their wheat now
at the r~idiculously low figure they
are offered. they will lose from 5 to
10 cents on every bushel they har-
vest Davis asserted.
1.-THE only way the farmer can fight
for a fair price is to store his wheat
and refuse to sell IT until he gets a
price hat is just.
"The miller. the baker. the retailer
they all must make a profit on
wheat. yet the farmer is expected to
labor throughout the year to produce
wheat at a loss"
Davis. a "dirt farmer governor.
a1Na a0 ~ 6oo NiAa IL
farmer was given a square deal.
81 would go ahead and call a strike
Of Kansas wheat growers tomorrow
but that would be folly because the
other states woul go ahead and sell
their crops n we would be in the
hole. What I am considering is n gen
eral strike Throughout tho middle
west" h governor said.
Farmers work long hours. have few
comforts. nc Injuries, and are ex.
pected TO do IT at a loss SO tina others
can profit That idea must be killed.
Davis said there was no reason for
continued low wheat prices.
Crop reports and rumors of enor.
nous yields float above the pits in the
grain exchanges and Immediately the
farmer ia told he must be satisfied
with less money for his wheat"
Davis said.
Wheat prices struck new record
lows today on the Chicago board OF
trade. All future deliveries sold at
the lowest prices since 1914. Prices
we're. July .9sx; Sept. .ssA and Dec.
1.101A.
, 1923-07-15
L. C.. C. Orders Cut
In Express Rates
|And MINI. Freight

WASHINGTON. july 14-United
Press1A cut OF s51 on'the California
fruit and vegetable express rates or
dered today by the Interstate COM
merce commission becomes effective
September 20.
The order directing the American
Railway Express company n the
Erie Railroad to restore the express
rate of s4.2s n hundred pounds on
fruits and vegetables. in effect prior
to February 1921. will result in a huge
saving to California shippers.
The carriers must deliver goods at
that ate at pier 20. North river. New
York City. Instead of dumping them
nj Jersey City.
he commission also ordered a
seven cent cut in freight rates on
pottery ware and clay products from
Red Wing. Mimi. to northern Pacific
coast points. The rate was cut from
35 to 2s cents n hundred pounds