davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
INSTRUCTION

Nursing 42-A
New Hampshire State
Hospital offers a course of nursing
education to young women who are
eligible for admission. The school is
registered by the New York and New
Hampshire State Boards of Educa-
tion. A generous allowance is Of
fered to students during the course.
For further information apply to the
Directress of Nursing. New Hamp-
shire State Hospital. Concord, Y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

The classified ad section has a mes
sage for you today. Read It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Poultry and Supplies

r. l. REDS-PulletS ready TO lay.
Peter Thaanum, Winthrop, Tel. 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
euslness and Office EuuIp't

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
from So up. Liberal terms without
interest. l.. 3. Berry. Room IS. Au
gusta Trust Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 81
CIGARS-Tobacco, candy and fruit
store for sale. Good business. Own
er going away. Call at l21 Water
St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
LIVE STOCK

Wanted-Live Stock SO
GOSLINGS-A few wanted. l.. n.
White. Winthrop. Me. Tel. 1921.
POULTRY-Highcs prices paid. Har-
ry Levenson. +. O. Box S2i. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents g.

SfERY REPRESENTATIVE
Wanted in this locality to distribute
our genuine Full Fashioned Hosiery.
Guaranteed. Protected territory for
Hosiery Co, 22O0 L. Norris St, Phila.,
Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

Repairing-service Stations is
AUGUSTA MOTOR CO.-Authorized
Ford parts and service. opp. City
Hall. Augusta. Tel. 423.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
MERCHANDISE

Articles tor Sale 81
T. n LA q Z CUTTER-Blacksmi
shop; bort 1921. good paint. new top.
good tires, will take cattle in eX-
change: Hudson Six. disc wheels. End
hand Mccormick mower; Jersey bull,
13 mos old, Il. c. Wells. Readfield.
HAY PRESS-And cart in good condi-
ton. Also Davis swing Churn No. Z
and butter worker, both nearly new.
Mrs. Frank Brooks. Clinton, Me.
YARN-Au wool for sale from manu-
facturer. 75c TO So per lb. Samples
free. We can work your wool into
yarn. Write for particulars II. A.
Bartlett. Harmony Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

CROSBY ST. PLACE 2-Furnished
rooms. Tel. 1049M. Call after 3 Pm
GARDINER-97 Summer ST.. rooms
$3.50 per week and up.
GREEN ST. 44-F'urnished rooms: all
modern. Tel. 154l-Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooma Without Boar

HILDREN-Wanted to board. Mr.
II. Hildreth. r, 10. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Musical instruments

PIANO-Mtlton upright. new. Res.
price $500; sale price. $40. Terms.
c. +. Downing Co. 29S Water ST., Gar
diner. Tel $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

NoOD-pry stove and furnace. $ls
cord, cord wood Sll cord delivered
anywhere in Augusta or Hailowell.
send your order by mail. c. J. Rob
inson. K. 81. Readfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

BuREAUS-Beds. springs, bufrets, oil
cook stoves and numerous other pieces
OF every description in used furni-
ture. Augusta Furniture Co. lis
Water St, Augusta.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
OPEN SEASON
ATTRACTS HUNTERS
Large Crowd of Sportsmen
Go to Surrounding Coun-
ties to Hunt for
Pheasant

Practically everyone that possessed
shot gun and an automobile and
many who did not made the trip TO
surrounding counties last Sunday to
take in little of the pleasure con-
nected with pheasant hunt. Trips
We're made to Jerome. Wendell, Twin
Falls and to points in both Owyhee
and Ada Counties, while Gooding
county also was well represented.
However, from all that we have been
able to ascertain the best results
were reported from the vicinity of
Wendell and Jerome, where there is
said to be an abundance of pheasant
and nearly all who made the trip
there Inrom here returned with the
limit.
Duck shooting Is reported to be
worse this season than for number
OF years and this is attributed to the
Tact that the weather Is unusually
warm for this season of the year in
the north and consequently the birds
have not as yet started to migrate.
1t is predicted by local sportsmen
that the shooting will be much bet
ter toward the close of the season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
RECEIVE CASH
FROM PROCEEDS
This Country To Receive
Good Sum From Pro
ceeds of National
Forests

The state of Idaho will receive
$131,626.24 through the annual dis
tribution of twenty-five per cent OF
the gross receipts of the National
Forests which has recently been made
according to District Forester r. II.
Rutledge of the Intermountain Dis
trict. The amount due in each state
Is sent in lump sum to the Cover
nor burt is then sub-divided among
the counties according to the area
of National Forest land in each. This
distribution Of funds has been de-
vised to pay the counties in which
National Forest lands are situated
for the possible loss in taxable values
resulting from the fact that Nation
al Forest Lands are forever with
drawn from the tax rolls. When first
started in 1908 the amount the coun-
ties received annually was small but
as the National Forests are being
developed It has rapidly increased
and in a number of counties now
brings in a very substantial revenue
to the road and school funds. Under
this distribution Elmore county will
receive S5,972.s2, this being rs per
cent of the gross receipts of the Boise
and Sawtooth National Forest, por-
tions of which lie In this county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
COMPLETE RETURNS
ARE Compiled
Finals Give Ruberry a Lead
OF Seven Over Trathen
Reduces Some
Majorities

Late Thursday afternoon we were
able to secure the returns from At
lanta and Rocky Bar and they made
but little change in the entire result
with the exception of reducing Ru-
berry's and Selix's lead.
The final totals as compiled by the
Republican give the following ma
jorities in the entire county:
For Senator. H. NJ. Hurlbert. whose
majority is 212.
Representative: c. M. Selix. 80.
Commissioner. first district: John
Gaines, III.
Commissioner. second district: S.
B. Blackwell, 35.
Commissioner, third district, H. B.
Rowland, 80.
Sheriff. Stevens, 343.
Treasurer, Mclaughlin, sos.
Probate Judge. Manion, 20e
Assessor; Ruberry, 7.
Coroner, Gump, II.
Surveyor, Seward, 1872.
The largest majority in the coun-
ty was received by Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin, who made the race for
treasurer and had majority OF sos,
Mrs Mclaughlin was followed next
in line with Sheriff A. A. Stevens,
who had a majority of 343.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
GLENNS FERRY
AGAIN DELAYS
Delayed Returns From the
Railroad City Delay the
Announcement of the
Final Count

Despite the fact that only a little
over 700 votes were cast in Glenns
Ferry the election board of that pre-
cfnct lived up to their past reputa-
tion and failed to get any totals un-
til afternoon on Wednesday. The
cause of this delay, to the outsider
seems inexcuseable, but it must be
considered that a large vote is cast
there and the entire town is in one
precinct, consequently one board has
to make the entire count. Mountain
Home No. 1 is also large precinct
and in order to get the returns out
as soon as possible the board kept
count throughout the day and about
a half an hour after the closing of
the polls the totals were available
and it does seem that henceforth
some arrangement of this sort should
be followed. Owing to the size of
the Ferry precinct steps should be
taken before the next election to di-
vide the town into two precincts
1t is understood that this move was
attempted by the County Commits
sioners before the last election but
they met with opposition right in
the Railroad City. The public at
large are very anxious to get the re-
turns as soon as possible and every
effort should be made by the var
ious Boards to accomplish this re-
suit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
WAR MEMORIAL
LISTS SOLDIER DEAD
List of the Idaho Soldiers
Who Made the Supreme
Sacrifice Grows
Steadily

The list of Latah county dead In
the Spanish-American and World
wars, given at 29 by the war depart.
ment, has been increased to al as a
result of Investigation by the Mos
COW post of the American Legion.
This enlargement places Latah coun-
ty at the head of the list OF counties
in number of men to give their lives
in military service.
The legionaires undertook this re-
search work in order to have an ac-
curate list to place in the Idaho War
Memorial building, to be erected on
the campus at the University of Ida
no with funds secured in statewide
drive to open Armistice day.
Mrs. A. A. Henley, a resident of
the city for more than 20 years, who
had son in the World War and a
son-in-law lost in action, interested
herself In this work shortly after
the armistice was signed and dur
ing the intervening years has car
ried on extensive correspondence in
an effort to obtain every name. She
has been assisted in the work by
members OF the legion post.
Each county is proceeding along
similar lines to secure an errorless
list of the war dead for the Mem
orial.
The Memorial is intended to honor
all Idaho soldiers and sailors who
gave their lives in the two wars
This list now exceeds 600 but the
work of checking names and search
ing for ones left out will continue
until the time arrives for inscribing
the names on the bronze tablet that
will be enshrined in the "hall of
-Trade at Home
David Little, who has considerable
mining property in the Fairfield sec
lion spent last Wednesday in this
,ity on business matters. While in
his city he was guest at the Noun
ain Home hotel.
-Trade at T4oms
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
Trade at Home

Miss LYDIA Brice was an arrival at
the Mountain Home Hotel last We'd
nesday from Boise. On Thursday
morning she departed for Grand
View for short visit with friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
PROGRESSIVES
Lead TICKET
Samuels for Governor and
The Rest of The State
Ticket Goes to
Republicans

With the exception of the pre-
cincts of Rocky Bar and Atlanta G
full compiled return of Elmore Coun.
ty shows that La Toilette and Sam.
uels carried the county by small ma
jorities. According to early returns
and up until the complete count from
Glenns Ferry was in it was very ap-
parent that the complete Republican
ticket would be victorious but in
view of the large Progressive vote
in the railroad town the majoritisz
were switched to the Progressive
Standard eBarers. With the excep-
tion of the president and the gov
ernor the entire Republican State
Ticket received majorities, as the fol-
lowing will show:
For presidential electors: Demo-
Gratis. 337, Republicans, 1853, Pro-
gressives, S97. Majority for the Pro-
gressives, 1874.
For U. s. Senator: Martin, 406;
Borah. 1866. Majority of $50.
For Representative in Congress:
Wilson, 445; Addison T. Smith, 9s1.
Majority of 546.
For Justice of Supreme Count:
Gwinn, $40; Rice, 5O7; Bulge, sol;
Givens, S36; Eldridge, 653; Wilkie,
55S. According to the above Given's
majority over Bulge would be 35
votes and Budge's majority over Ell
CONTINUED on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
HEAVY SHOWS
HAMPER TRAFFIC
-Four Feet of Drifted Snow
On Summit Delays Pro
gress of the Mail
Carrier

The Atlanta mail carriers aske,
me to give the Republican an ac
count of our trip from Atlanta t,
Rocky Bar.
We left Atlanta at $3.50 o'clocl
Friday morning in a big bobsleC
drawn by four horses, driven BY
Floyd Wilson, Grant Wilson and Ray
Moore following with another team
and a light wagon. The snow in
town was about three inches deep
but as we climbed the mountain il
became deeper and at Eagle Roch
the boys sidetracked the wagon, and
we proceeded up the mountain break
ing the road as we climbed. We
reached the cabin on the summit at
1880 o'clock.
While the Wilson brothers fed and
blanketed the tired, steaming horses
Ray Moore built roaring fire in the
range and shoveled trail to the
sled so / could reach the house with
out wading snow
The boys cooked a fine dinner to
which we all did full justice.
The snow was four feet deep at
the summit. The road was obliterat-
ed by drifted snow and we could go
no further. The boys unhitched the
leaders and by driving them, plung-
ing and laundering, several times
back and forth around the mountain
shoveling out the upper side of the
road and tramping the snow solid,
succeeded in making a road over
which we passed in safety, and with
'leigihbells ringing we went on our
way.
1t certainly was glorious ride
low nthe mountain to Rocky Bar,
where we arrived about $50 o'clock.
rs we sit at home warm and COM
ortable we never think Of, or realize
he hardships and dangers Uncle
'am's mail Carriers. en- counter and
vercome to bring us letter from
Oved ones, and news from the out
ide world
The people certainly owe the
hree boys much credit and vote
thanks for opening unaided, the
Dad, over the mountain.
Mrs. Geo. E. Butler.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
ARMIsTICE DANCE"
ON NOV. 18th

Elmore Post No. 26 American Le-
gion will hold their Annual Armis-
tice Dance at the Standard Hall on
Friday evening, Nov. 14th. "The
Four Nighthawks" a real Jazz Dance
Orchestra of Burley Idaho will fur
nish the music and the boys will
have plenty of floor managers to
show all that attend a good time.
Dance tickets are s1.1O per couple
and extra ladies free Midnight sup
per will be served in the Legion Hall
by the aWr Mothers.
Trado 49,.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
REPUBLICANS CARRY
ENTIRE STATE
Coolidge and Moore Head
the Republican Ticket
With A Large
Majority

Idaho will give President Calvil
Coolidge a plurality of between IT,
900 and 1900 votes over his near
est opponent, Robert M. La Follete
Progressive returns from all but +;
few scattering precincts in the stat
showed Wednesday night says th'
Statesman. Governor C. C. Moore
was also elected over the Progressive
H. F. Samuels, by a plurality oil
5000, with Freehafer, the Democrat
a poor third.
The vote on the presidency fol-
lows:
Coolidge, 64,S32; Davis, 22,671;
La Toilette, 4S,258.
President Coolidge carried 36 of
the "A counties in the state, the other
eight going to La Toilette, Davis
failed to land first and was sec
onded in only six, these normally be-
ing Democratic strongholds. The
president ran about 1000 ahead of
Governor Moore and carried six
counties in which Moore finished
second. Moore, however. took Nez
Perce county, which gave La Toilette
a margin over Coolidge.
A. l.. Freehafer, Payette, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, lost his
own county to Coolidge on the presi-
dency and to Samuels, the third par
ty seeker of the gubernatorial chair.
but came out first in Custer, Bour-
bon stronghold, home of L. e. Dill
Iingham, Democratic state chair
man. Moore's home county, Fremont,
remained in the Republican columns,
while Samuels' home county, Bonner,
gave the third party candidates the
heaviest vote.
Senator Borah polled 89,577 votes;
better than four votes to one for his
Democratic opponent, Frank Martin,
lespite the fact that Martin was high
nan on the Bourbon ticket, state
md national. The Idaho senator
ed Coolidge by $4,000 votes.
Both Idaho congressman, Burton
:. French and Addison T. Smith,
vent into Office by safe pluralities.
french polled 35,3O6 votes as against
ditchell's 1853 received on both
he Democratic and Progressive tick
It's. Mitchell refused to comply with
recent supreme court ruling and
would not express a preference for
ither ticket upon which to be nom
mated, and his name went on the
ticket in some counties and
he Progressives in others.
Congressman Smith had a three
fight for his seat in the
econd District but received 1886
otes to 21,2O0 for shuldberg, third
arty candidate, termed by his party
saders the "Magnus johnson of Ida
o." and 1890 for Asher B. Wilson,
Smith and Wilson, both
We in Twin Falls county which gave
he congressman twice as many votes
s the Progressive fellow townsman.
CONTINUED on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
REPUBLICANS
WIN COUNTY
With Exception of Two Ev-
cry Republican Candidate
Carries County-As-
SCISSOR Is Close

On the county ticket practically
every Republican candidate is appar
emily elected with the exception Of
NoreIl and Corker, who were op-
posed by Mrs. Mclaughlin and Stew.
ems, democrats. These two demo.
cratic candidates piled up the larg-
est majorities of any candidates on
the county ticket. However, the
race on Assessor is still very close
and in some quarters is held to be
in doubt inasmuch at tie time of
writing this article and the latest
compilation of returns Ruberry is
leading his opponent by only 23
votes and it is conceded that the
precincts of Rocky Bar and Atlanta
are both Trathen strongholds and by
the supporters of the latter it is
claimed that there is still a chance
for his election. There are reported
to be in the neighborhood of thir-
ty voters in the. two precincts.
The Republican has compiled the
following totals, which may require
some correction and next week we
will prepare tabulated return which
will include all of the precincts, how
ever any corruption that may be
made are not likely to affect the fol-
lowing to any considerable extent.
For State Senator: Kirby, 562;
Hurlbert, 7s9 and Hyde, 226, giving
Hurlbert majority of 200.
For State Representative: Smith,
s2s and Selix, S74. Majority for
Selix of 46.
For Commissioner, First District:
Whitson, 704; Gaines, S72 and Sla-
.er, 402, giving Gaines a majority Of
I6S.
For Commissioner Second District:
500; Blackwell, 855 and
Walker, 354, giving Blackwell ma
ority of So votes.
For Commissioner, Third District:
Butler, 7O1; Howland, SO4 and Skel-
on, Alb. Howland's majority being
O3.
For Prosecuting Attorney: Beck
With, who had no opposition polled
ote of 1245 and several names were
written in in some of the precincts
ut were of no consequence insofar
s actual contenders for the Office.
Sheriff: Stevens. 1850 and Corker
So, giving the present incumbent
of 317.
Treasurer: Mclaughlin, 1175 and
Torell, 100, a majority of 3S5 for
frs. Mclaughlin.
Probate Judge: Manion, s76; .
'avison, ss6 and Deckard, S47,
taking Judge Manion's majority $50 /
otes.
County superintendent: Mrs. Pearl
arber had no oposition and She re-
sived a total of 1909.
Assessor: Trathen, 985 and Ruber-
Z, 1908. giving Ruberry at this time !
majority of %. c
Coroner: Ottenheimer, 92e and q
CONTINUED on page two) 1t
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MET THURSDAY

The Congregational Ladies Mis-
sionary society met in the vestry
Thursday with Mrs. T. e. Evans,
hostess. An interesting program on
Congregational schools and colleges
was presented by the committee
Mesdames Henderson and Stevens.
Mrs. s. E. Reed sang solo and ac-
companied herself on the guitar. Re-
freshments were served by Mesdames
Eaton, Norell, Keefer, Ward. The
decorations were in keeping with the
Halloween season.
rrado rro~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-07
SEVERAL MARRIAGES
DURING WEEK
Election Does Not Detract
Dan Cupid in His Wan
derings in Elmore
County

Miss Mildred Smith and Glen
Thomas. both well known residents
of Glenns Ferry, were married in
Mountain Home last Saturday, Judge
Manion officiating. Both young
people are popular in the railroad
city who will wish them much hap
piness. 1t is understood that they
will make their future home there
Miss Iva Farlow and Ire Engle-
man, of Smiths Prairie, were united
in the bonds of matrimony last
Thursday by Probate Judge Manion.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
parents of the two contracting par
ties, Messrs C. j. Engleman and
George FarIow The best wishes of
host of friends will be extended to
the newlyweds from all over Elmore
County.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
REDLANDS
>~>%>>>%>>>>>>>> 4

Grant Miller was on the mesa Thurs
day.
X. f. Williams came down from
camp Saturday.
Miss Ellen Ruble spent Sunday
with home folks
Miss Clara White spent the week
end with her parents on Rogers Mesa.
Frank and John Burritt are hauling
beets to Payne siding at this writ
ing.
Os Ruble and Bill Isom came down
with lumber Saturday from the Powell
sawmill.
Harry Wood and Frank Dodge were
hauling apples for Dan Luddington
Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Mcknight and children
visited Saturday with her parents on
Rogers Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian were
on Rogers Mesa Saturday and return
ed Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harding and
baby OF Bowie spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Holder.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
MRS. Y. E. N0RTHRUP
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Delta friends viii learn with regret
uf the death OF Mrs. V. f. Northrup
in Grand Junction this week. Mr..
Northrup spent about a year in Delta
as chief clerk OF the Delta sugar
factory, which position he holds with
the Grand Junction factory.
Mr.. and Mrs, Northrup had started
to go down town to a moving picture
and were hurrying across the street to
board a street car, which was coming.
Mr.. Northrup had crossed when he
discovered that his wife had been
knocked down by the car. As she fell.
she struck her head and concussion
OF the brain and fracture Of the skull
was caused by this Mrs. Northrup
was siXty-siX years Of age and leaves
besides her husband and other rela.
tiyes, a son and daughter both Of
whom reside in Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
KU KLUXKLAN LECTURE
HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

An interested audience was kept
interested Sunday afternoon at the
court house by Rev. Baumgardner of
New York, who delivered an educa-
tional address on the Ku Klux Klan
and its principles.
Rev. Baumgardner is Methodist
minister of New York and has been
granted a leave of absence from his
pastorate in order that he may de-
vote his time to lecturing upon this
subject which is so prominent in the
United States today and upon which
there is much misunderstanding and
much misinformation.
Those present at the lecture Sunday
were told the principles of the Klan
and what it stands for. The aims of
the organization and what it has ac-
complished so far were also described.
Separation of church and state, purity
OF womanhood protection of the
home, law enforcement, the perptra-
tion Of American ideals by American
homes-these are a few of the things
for which the Khan stands and which
it protects and fosters.
The speech is said by those who
heard it to have been mastery
one putting forth facts in a straight.
forward, honest manner which convey
ed to Rev Baumgardner' hearers the
true facts in regard to this nation
wide organization.