davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
MRS. GUY HEATH
FEARFULLY HURT
Hair Caught in Crank of Separator
and Whole Scalp Torn Off
Victims Head

Mrs. Guy Heath was fearfully, If
not fatally, injured Tuesday morn
ing of this week, and now lies in st.
Alphonsus Hospital, Boise, in very
serious condition.
Mrs. Heath had been using her
separator on the mornings milk out
put from the dairy herd, and had fin
ished her work, but left the machine
running, 1t being operated by an
electric motor
She stopped over to pick up a jar
of cream, and her hair caught in the
crank of the machine.
Unable to free herself, although
striving desperately to do so, the
crank of the separator wound her
hair up and literally tore her scalp
from her head. The eyebrows were
torn loose, and nearly all of both
ears were pulled from her head. The
muscles of the back of the neck were
also torn loose.
She was hastily removed to the Of
fee of Dr. Brkenbeck a quantity OF
-four in sack being used by the
neighbors TO stop the hemorrhage,
the torn scalp being left behind in
the excitement. 1t is possible that
the separated tissues and scalp could
have been grated into place once
more If this matter had been attend
ed to.
Dr. Erkenbeck dressed the wounds
as best he could and at once had Mrs.
Heath removed to the hospital at
Boise.
Little hope is entertained for her
recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
CHARLIE FARADAY
GIVES US A RIDE

Charlie Faraday, who sells BUICK
cars when he isn't peddling Durham
among his friends, invited us into his
Buick six Saturday of last week. Be
ing willing TO try anything once, we
complied with his request, and he
proceeded to show us what a good
car will do when equipped with bal
loon tires.
Driving out past the waterworks,
Mr.. Faraday suddenly drove off the
road, down over bank, and headed
for a piled up hummock of dirt in
the gutter. Visions of the innocent
scribe going through the roof off the
vehicle at once flashed through our
mind. but the dad-blamed boat only
ballooned over the obstacle with
scarcely quiver. Regaining our
suspended animation with difficulty,
we held our peace, while Charlie
made the six do everything except
suck eggs. Approaching a corner
at a speed of steenty-steen miles per
hour, Charlie suddenly decided that
he would take the turn. The four
wheel brakes slowed the car down
quickly, but smoothly, and we round
ed the turn safely and at low
speed
Arriving at the garage, we took an
other chance on the new light six
which the Buick people have put out
to succeed their four, and enjoyed
the perfect working of the machine.
All of the cars now ccme with the
balloon type tires, which certainly
make for smooth riding.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
YOUTHS PLANNED
TO KIDNAP FATHERS

Chicago-Nathan Leopold, Jr.
and Richard Loeb, whose trial for
the kidnapping and murder of young
Robert Franks will open in few
weeks, planned to abduct their faith
ers for ransom, according to infor-
nation brought to the states attor-
ney's Office Wednesday. They he'd
also planned to make Thomas Loeb,
f0-year-old brother of Richard, their
victim.
Both plans, however, were reject
ed when flaws appeared, the inform
ant stated. Loeb's father was i'll
and could not have been Kidnapped
without serious danger of detection,
while in the case of Mr.. Leopold the
youths believed that the fact that
Mrs. Leopold was dead would make
1t more difficult for them to exact
ransom from other members of the
family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
IT PAYS TO HOLD ON

Those citizens of Mountain Home
who invested their money in Liber-
ty and Victory bonds back in 1915,
II and '1S, and who have been wise
enough to hold on to them, even
when it looked like they stood to
lose, now have cause for jubilation.
Every issue is now well above par,
and what is happening is just what
sensible financial men of the coun-
try predicted would happen. When
the bonds were first offered they
were bought through patriotic mo-
tives, as an investment. When they
fell off from par wise investors
snapped them up eagerly, some lay
ing the foundation for snug fortunes
when they actually advertised for
the bonds and bought them at from
15e to zoe discount on the dollar.
They knew that Liberty bonds
would make good-and now they
have.
Since the war there has been more
or less trading in them. The 1act
that they were on the market indi-
Gated that for some reason or an
other their owners had to part with
them, and until a few weeks ago
they parted with them at loss.
But we know of some people around
here who kept them securely locked
up, and remained hopeful that some
time they would be worth what they
figured they would be when they
bought them-and a sensible in
vestment. Today they realize that
they have used good judgment, for
Liberty bonds are worth more than
100 cents on the dollar,
The moral is-neyer bet against
anything that Uncle Sam is back
of. Hold to your U. S. bonds If
you've any, and If you haven't try
to get hold of some. They are now,
and they always will be, the safest
and best investment in the world.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
MINING PROSPECT
WHICH LOOKS GOOD

In company with Thomas Trathen,
our assessor, the writer drove up
above Featherville last Sunday and
looked over mining prospect which
looks good. MIR. and Mrs. Roy Bo-
gard met the assessors car at Feath-
erville and the party drove to the
Marsh Creek Mining Co.'s property.
A good road has been constructed up
Marsh creek, and cars can drive al
most to the mouth of the main tun-
mel.
A crosscut has been made in this
tunnel, and cutting of the vein ex-
tends forty feet. The ore looks
good, and some excellent assays have
been obtained. The quantity of ore
in sight Is what makes the property
look like the real thing. 1t is a
gold-silver- proposition, and when it
is opened up and placed on a pro-
ducing basis it win add much to the
prosperity of Elmore county
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
GAME OFFICIALS
VISIT THE CITY

Game Warden Thomas and Fish
Commissioner Kyle were in Noun
tain Home Tuesday afternoon, and
while here visited the Republican Of
fee.
Both of the Commissioners stated
that after a thorough survey of the
situation in Idaho, they had come to
the conclusion that if the sage hens
and grouse were not protected this
year, these birds would be practically
annihilated.
The dry weather has caused the
birds to crowd to the water holes
and small streams in large numbers,
and hunters could easily work their
will with them.
Mr.. Kyle stated that carload of
trout fry had been ordered, which
would be placed in the Trinity re-
gion.
The game officials stated that they
had been deluged with requests from
various parties for the closing of
different small streams to fishermen.
They were of the opinion that this
would not be wise thing to do at
the present time. Some of the small
water courses may go dry entirely,
and in that case it would be folly to
close them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
CANDIDATES NAMES
APPEAR IN PAPER

In this weeks Republican will be
found the complete list of party FL
ings for county offices, including
the precinct committeeman and dele
gates to the state conventions. It
will be noted sat some offices have
no names mentioned in connection
Herewith, but it is expected that
written in names will fill all the va
cancies.
There seems very little interest
in the election up to the present
time, but there may be an eleventh.
hour revival.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
HAGERMAN YOUTH
. IS SHOT DEAD
Falls Victim to Spring Gun Placed
in Orchard by Towns
Meanest Man

HAGERMAN-Roy Callahan, 20,
sson of Mrs. ]. l.. Reed of Hagerman,
met almost instant death Sunday
evening about 1890 o'clock in the
cherry orchard of B. F. Wood, one
quarter mile north of town, when a
trap gun was discharged. Callahan's
s~achest and face were penetrated by
lis No. A, heavy buskshot, assord-
ing to Doctor Greene, the physician
to whose Office the boy was carried
Immediately after the shooting.
B. f. Wood, owner of the orchard
who admitted placing the trap, is
held in the Gooding county jail pend
ing a preliminary hearing, the date
for which has not been set. Feeling
in Hagerman is reported quite bit
ter against the accused man.
In the absence of the coroner,
who was detained in Gooding, Sam
Peterson, justice of the peace at
Hagernan, impanelled jury and
held an inquest Monday afternoon.
The verdict of the jury was to the
effect that Roy Callahan came to his
death by means of gunshot wound
inflicted by a spring gun which had
been set by B. F. Wood as a trap
for the purpose of shooting or scar
ing people away from picking cher
ries in the orchard. The jury was
composed of Joseph Bergy, Font
Frost, Emerson Boyer, Tim Torrey,
Harry Sweetland and William Col
thorp.
With the Callahan boy at the time
of the shooting were two companions,
Norman and Peyton Arterburn.
The Arterburn boys in their testi-
mony before the jury claimed that
they saw the flash of the gun. come
from different angle from that in
dicated by Wood as the place he had
installed the gun-trap.
Wood in his testimony said that
he tied the gun to an apple tree and
fastened clothes line rope to the
trigger with the other end of the
rope attached to cherry tree. He
said also that when he heard the
shot he got up from his bed and
went out to where the gun was
placed. united the gun from the tree
and took it back to the house.
James Barlogi deputy sheriff
from Gooding, who arrested Wood
and placed him in the jail at Good
ing, also testified that when he ar
rived at the scene of the shooting
he inquired about the gun and Wood
replied that he did not have one.
Then when a search was started,
the deputy said, Wood produced a
gun from under a bed with both
barrels loaded.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
CANADA OFFERS FREE
H0MESTEADS

]. L. Porte, Spokane, Wash, au-
thorized agent of the Government Of
the Dominion of Canada, will be at
the Mellen Hotel, Mountain Home,
Idaho. on July 23rd to give free in
formation to parties who are inter-
ested in acquiring free homestead
land or other lands in Western Can
ada, and will also issue certificates
to land seekers. emitting them to
greatly reduced rates while travelling
on the Canadian lines of railway.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
SAYS SAMUELS
GOT SOMETHING
HE DIDN'T WANT

In commenting upon the recent
order of the state utilities commits
sion issued to the Union Pacific rail-
way, to repair the track, spot cars
and file freight rates for the Teton
coal mines, a Mountain Home man
remarked: 81 believe that Mr..
Samuels got what he didn't expect
or want, and now he is minus most
of his campaign fodder"
The Short Line complied with the
commissions order, and have filed
rates with that body.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The commissioners held two
days session this week, starting
Monday, with George E. Butler,
Frank E. Wilson and jeff Whitson
on the job The making up of the
jury list and equalization matters
occupied good part of the time OF
the dads.
The full proceedings viii appear
in next weeks paper.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
DOC FARNSWORTH
AGAIN IN TOLLS

The flying squadron" of local Of
ficers again arrested doc" Farms
worth last Sunday evening, confiscat-
ing a quantity OF liquor supposed
to be moonshine.
Doc was arraigned before Justice
Norell Monday and his preliminary
examination set for wednesday OF
this week. His bond was placed at
$500, which he furnished.
At the preliminary trial, Attorney
Floyd White, acting for the accused,
Farnsworth was held to the federal
grand jury In the sum of $500.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

/ authorize The Republican to an
nounce that / am a candidate for the
Office of coroner OF Elmore county,
subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic voters at the August pri-
maries. If nominated and elected,
viii endeayor to serve the people to
the best of my ability.
ELMORE J. oTTENHEIMER.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
FRANK E. WILSON
CHOSEN ON B0ARI

The convention Of county COM
missioners selected three members
for the state board OF equlization,
which viii meet in Boise, and Frank
e. Wilson of Elmore county is one
of the three. This is quite a boost
for Franks ability.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
RECEIVES NEWS OF
DEATH OF BROTHER

Misses Harriet L. and Charlotte F.
James have received word their
only brother. Mr.. William James,
passed away on July 7, in Oshkosh,
Wisconsin. the old home city. Mr..
James was sick but few hours.
The cause of his death was rheuma-
tisrn of the heart.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The school bell will ring at Z
O'Clock p. m. for commencement OF
sprinkling hour and at 8 p. m. for
ending of sprinkling hour.
Amy one caught using water be-
fore 7 p. m. or after .. m. will
have water shut off.
BY order of Water Committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
FOR CORONER

/ wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the Office Of coroner
of Gilmore county, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican voters at
the August primaries.
OSBORN CASEY.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
SALE FARMS

iTRWYN, MD-26 ACRES. 7-ROOM HOUSE,
,sccllent condition. POO chickens and other
I've stock. farming implements; price low;
&l.Wbo cash. balance like rent. Main 1413
>ington, Md. elec. near: only $50 monthly: no
c1sh payment; only $1,000. Col. s591-w. 15'
Evening star., 1924-12-12
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
$3.50 CASH-S.E.-1 LEFT.
YOIf'LL NEYER OWN HON

YOU'LL NEVER OWN A HOME
WHILE YOU PAY RENT.
20 large rooms, h:-w.h.. gas and eiec;
laundry. porches, toilets garage. Cal
Mr. Nyce. Fr. 6O54-W.
ATTRACTIVE NEW SEMI-DETACHED
BRICK HOME FOR SO, ,75O
new semi-detached brick home.
containing six large rooms and tile
bath, large front and double rear
porches, built-in garage. There is
large living room with open FIRE
place: all modern improvements and
- many attractive features. In ex-
ceiient residential section. close to
u responsible party.
An appointment to inspect this
nome Will be gladly arranged. Call
SHANNON & LCCHS,
71s 14th st. NV Main 2s45.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. NEAR N. CAP
st.-Two-story and cellar tapestry bricl
house, rooms and bath; newly papered
INV h.. electricity; garage; between two cal
lines and near schools and churches. Price
SS,O0; reasonable terms
BROOkLAND ID. C.
Beautiful 6rooIn and bath bungalow, over
LOOKING Catholic University; h.-w.h.. elec
trlcity. hardwood floors: excellent condition
priced TO sell; reasonable terms.
BROOkLAND. d. c.
Six rooms and bath. two-story house oil
Michigan ave. near end Of car line: NV. h.
Priced at $500: Inspect this today.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS.
S19 18th st NV Main 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-12
sAtE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY

4 GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT On 18th
81 ahnvc You. THIS property has al income
of 81 900 year with very small expenses.
Can Ge leased indefinitely. Price. $50. 0G5
Terms Address Box 10-H. Star office
NEAR DIPONT CIRCLE DESIRABLE
small Investment property -uusstin. of three
apts.: annual income. 81 800 Address Room
5'g Evans Bldg.
TWO 6-RoOM FRAME HOUSES ~ GOOD
southeast section. In excellent condition: total
monthly rental. S51: price for both. 81 500
JAMES NORRIS. WOODWARD, Eealtor,
Evening star., 1924-12-12
FOR sALE-H0USES

ON 18th ST. N.E.-NEW CORNER STORE,
apt. of 4 rooms, bath. porch, End door; full
Easy terms. Any broker or owner EDW. NJ
MILLS. Jr. Main S0T2. 81
Evening star., 1924-12-12
RENT-BUsINESs PROPERTY

DOWNTOWN. NEAR 18th AND STS. NV.
Store. cellar, two apartments; hot-water
heat: ali good order. Apply Z. NJ. HODGE
CO.. INC. successors TO Edward $. Westcott,
2nNH Ia. ave.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. BATH, GAS.
cleo. furnace; $40 month. 231 Chestnut St,
Lyon Park, Va. 14s
CONDUIT ROAD. COTTAGE ROOMS, FUR
nished or unfurnished; rent very reasonable
NICHOLSON CO.. 1917 II st. NV. Main
123.
STRICTLY MOD. BUNGALOW, R. 4 r..
near cars, stores, schools. Apply rent to pur
chase II desired. Park ave-, Hyattsville. lee
VA. HIGHLANDS-NEW R. BUNGALOW.
ami, S45; also r. house and sleep porch,
$50; also T. semi-bung., $50. with double
garage. ]. l.. PRICE, $40 Girault ave. Va
Highlands. Phone Clarendon 445-W-1. 14s
GLEN ECHO. MD.
2-story. broom. bath cottage; elec. lights :
good lot: rent. $35. Unfurnished.
1915 n st. NV. Phones Main 75s6-7537
SMALL BUNGALOW
For rent at Bethesda, Nd.
Call Bethesda "a. 14s
4-ROoM BUNGALOW, NEAR CARS. BRENT
wood Md, $35 per month.
r. & b. house, Hyattsville, $31. so per mo-
]. NJ. EDLAvITCH,
A Md. Ave-, Hyattsville, Md. Hyatts. So.
l3s
TAKOMA PARK.
New stucco bungalow. rooms. bath. attic,
street; near cars: s60 first time offered.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
End Of 14th st. Takoma Car Lime. Col 1895.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
WANTED-,MONEY

RESPONSIBLE DISABLED OFFICER
would like to communicate with party willing
TO loan 80. 600 on well secured trust note OF
$4,000, payable S100 monthly. Address Rox
342-E, Star office 14s
s., 800. FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE. FOR
to years, nearby Nd. property;Nall replies
confidential. Address Box e90-D, Star office.
FOR SIX MONTHS. 500 ON GOOD SECURI-
" and interest. Address Box 266E, Star
office. 12s
Evening star., 1924-12-12
WANTED-FARMS.

FROM 30 TO 1870. ACRES IN PRINCE
Georges County. preferably near State road
will pay all cash. Address Box 320-E, Star
nfire.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
WANTED-BUsINESS PROP'TY

\ SANITARIJM OR PROPERTY SUITABLE
for ore. in u. &. nearby Nd. Good trans
pGrtation and modern. efficient heating plant
essential. Answer Should state clearly just
what you Offer.
Address THE H. y. u. PARKER MFG. CO.,
S11 lIfh ST wv lIs
Evening star., 1924-12-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
NEAR 14th AND

NEAR 14th AND
NEWTON STS.-$o,OOO.
Only half block from the 14th 81. cars,
this home offers YOU an unusual value for
the price asked Thoroughly modern brick
home, p feet wide, with a colonial front
porch, sig very large rooms and tile bath
pay you to see this. Immediate possession.
Mt. PLEASANT-$l2,75O
Overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Park
and only short distance from 18th st.
Colonial front brick home; large living
room, dining room, Kitchen and glassed- in
breakfast porch on first floor. Second floor
contains bedrooms. tile bath and 2
glassed-in sleeping porches. Large attic
over entire house; h.-w.h.. oak floors, elec
lights, laundry trays. etc. Also Pear
brick garage. This is a splendid buy
Reasonable terms.
SAUL'S ADDITION
-Four Bedrooms-S13,25O.
Attractive detached home offered at this
price for quick sale. as owner is leaving
town. Built on q lot both wide and deep
Large front porch and inclosed sleeping
porcn; seven splendid rooms and ba tn; open
fireplace; h.-w.h., elec. lights, oak floors,
screens and awnings; garage to match
house. This home should be inspected to
be really appreciated.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
section, containing seven rooms -four bed
rooms). two years old. strictly modern
Yard very deep: garage; perfect condition
Only $12 $50: terms to suit.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and X SITS. NV Main 1900
Member of Washington Board Of Real Estate.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE TO COLORED.
One Of best corners in NV. contains 8
rooms and bath, large pa arlting and double
garage. Ideal for physician. Reduced to
$12. 500. For inspection cali Main 1899.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER. $40 11th St. NV.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
PRICE, S12, ,5O0-The owner has bought
larger home. has vacated his house and is
Of duplication. Detached. with six large rooms
and tiled bath; hot-water heat; electric light;
high-grade oak floors: maids quarters: screens
and awnings; every other requisite of a fully
equipped home.
n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
141S Eye st. NV. Phone Main 59O4
Evening star., 1924-12-12
FOR SALE-ApARTMENTS.

COOPERATIVE. 2G3 RUTLAND COURTS.
hreproof. Q elevators, switchboard. one large
room, large kitchen. fine bath. entry hall and
closets; cheap; terms. Col. 1915. IA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
COUNTY AGENTS HOLD
BOzEhH CONFERENCE
lay Plans for Work Of Coming sea.
con; Emphasis on Economy
n ProdncfIon

W. P. stapIeton. county agent for
Yellowstone county. .Is spending a few
days In Minneapolis on business. Mr.
stapleton returned May 8 from meet.
ing OF county agents from the southern
part Of the state, which was held at
Bozeman, and left a few hours later
for Minneapolis.
The meeting at Bohemian was for the
purpose Of planning the work OF the
coming year. NJ. l. Wilson, extension
economist, spoke on the general eco
nomic situation as It applies to the
farm and pointed out the similarity
between past farm deprsesions and the
present During a failing price period
the emphasis should be on economy in
production. he said.
r. A. Cooley. state entomologist,
spoke Of the plans for fighting grass
hOppers this year.
Talks were made by Charles q. Pot
ter, state club leader. on club plans
and by A. J. ogaard on seed improve
ment work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

-Four horses belonging to Wilford
Wilson, farmer on Frenchman creek
near Barr, were drowned and Mr.. VIII
son narrowly escaped a 75-foot fall
into the swollen creek when one OF
the horses became frightened and
plunged over an embankment, drag
ging the other three with II.
Mr.. Wilson, who was preparing a
field for seeding wheat, had four
horses hitched abreast a disc, when
one Of the animals became frightened
al the cracking Of a singletree and ran
away, heading toward the 75-foot en-
bankment at the edge of the field.
which is above Frenchman creek. The
horses heads were fastened together
by means of strong halter ropes, and
when the first horse went over the
preclpice II dragged the other three
with II, They landed IN deep water
Mr.. Wilson leaped from the disc be-
fore It reached the edge Of the EN-
bankment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
VICTIMS OF MINE cAVE-IN
FOUND TO BE STILL ALIVE

Gilman, Colo.-Five men entombed
late Saturday afternoon, May 10, in the
1900-foot level OF the Black Iron mine
z OF the Empire Zinc Mining company,
near here. by cavern Of sulphite ore,
were found 10 be still alive Sunday
night, when rescuers succeeded In driv.
ing a diamond drill through 20 feet OF
debris to the drift where the men had
taken refuge, according to mine Of
fIcials.
Continued cave-ins Saturday and
Sunday forced rescuers to abandon at
tempts to dig through the debris to
the ent0mbed men.
The men entombed are: william
Nesbit. %. OF Breckenridge; John An.
derson, q, OF Leadville; both timber
mems helpers, and three Mexicans.
Mine officials said that due TO the
sixth level, where the cave-in occurred,
being dug on a IA per cent grade, II
was possible that the ore slide was
very rapid and had carried for several
yards. The temperature at the level
is high which increased the danger
from gas, officials said.