davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

APARTMENT-wanted By young business
 couple. small unfurnished apartment with kitchenette and private bath; prefer east of 20th St. on South Highlands. Give full details. H-3s. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
sf FINANCIAL
HONEY TO LEND

MONEY Do You Need Money? Men and women steadily employed can borrow MONEY on their personal note.
 Investigate Our Six Months Plan.
 -Confidentiai--Loans.
 EMPLOYEES LOAN SOCIETY Sos Lyric Theater Bldg. Main es7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
EMPLOYMENT
HFIP WINT;iiEis;jDij;.-..-..-.jMiII-aii.TiI,FT I;iiis;jij;......jiII-ii.iI,T

Man with horse and bug gy or automobile wanted at once; a good pay ing Age Herald route in Woodlawn; must be able to furnisha good personal bond and references. Ap- ply to J. H. Brittian, Cir culation Dept, Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED-A man
 who is biz enough to handle district sales office for a nationally known organ ization prefer experience in direct selling, but a responsible hustler will be consid- cred, regardless of experience. Apply at once See L. W. Slaughter at Hotel Tut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

 wANTED-A-1 sheet metal foreman. Young man shade and drapery hanger. Young lady steno-dictaphone operator. Young lady stenographer.
 Exp. pot runner for gaiv. plant Exp. frame carpenters. Lady exp. organizing savings bank clubs. Exp. man for florist work. Exp. paine spraying machine man. First-ciass tire builders. Coal cutting machine runners. Exp. white all-around farmer. Three exp. white housekeepers. Exp. soda dispenser. Colored house girls, $9 week. Four exp. maids, cooks; others.
 Producers Agency. 21t9h 2d Ave. N. WE furnish auto mechanics. Main 11s4. WI furnish boilermakers. Main 1194. WE furnish carpenters painters. M, 1194. WE furnish brick masons Main 1194 WE furnish farm, dairy help. Main 1194. WE furnish hotel, cafe help. Main lia4. WE furnish profes, tech. help. Main 11S4. WE furnish domestic help. Main 1I94. WE furnish all but dead ones. Main 11s4. FOR competent help, call Main 1is4. WE furnish mines mill help Main 11S4. WE furnish office. sales help Main 1i94. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Have good position for young man who can use shorthand and dictaphone. Big corporation and good salary.
 BUSINESS SERVICE co.
 zoos AGE-HERALD BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

WE HAVE A PROFITABLE proposition
 for salesman acquainted with the electrical, and automotite equipment lines in southern Alabama and west Florida. Give full details concerning previous em- erences. correspondencs confidential. H-ss, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
sALEsAlEN WANTED


 SALESMAN wANTED-By large whole sale dry goods, furnishing soods and clothing house, travelling representative for established south Alabama and north Florida territory. Applicant must have had experience similar lines and similar territory. In answering, state net sales each of past two years. exact territory covered and lines handled. Splendid proposition for right man. Apply Box 6s4, Nashville, Tenn.
 TAILORING sALEsMEN-Wanted, two experienced tailoring salesmen for Bir- n1ingham district to connect with the oldest and largest tailoring company in the world. A good opening for first-class men not afraid of work. Apply to Frank J. White. 32i First National Bank Bldg
 SITUATION WANTED-MALE 64 OFFICE WORK-Position wanted by young married man experienced In office detail work. timekeeper, pay roll clerk, salesman. also stenogrepher. Can begin work im- mediately. Call Woodlawn 61s-J.
 SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE B6 SEWING WANTED-Simplified sewing and -embroidery stitches. 171S Ave. P. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
REAL ESTATE-RENT J
HOUSES FoR RENT

FOR RENT. OCT.
 WEST END
 SIS St. Charles St.. Groom cot taSe .t........ .$bb s14 Princeton Ave, 5-room cot tage and garage $50 121 Oak St, 7-roon bungalow, lots and garage. 3 separate en- frances '.''...s........... .ss5 III N. Vine St, 6-room bungalow. Arcola heat .................$ $55 ments, one up, $50; dowstairs, $55; with garage.
 wooDLAwN
 71i7 ad Ave-. N. 5-room cot tage ................ S35 7sos sloss Ave, 4-roem cot tage ......-..-...--.. $32.bo AT 5oth St, N, Groom bungalow and garage .................. -S45
 NoRTHsIpE 1881 Huntsville Ave, 7-roon, g. story, 8 lots and garage. t. .$7o. 1880 sth Ave. N. rooms, lots ana garage .................. .S+5 2412 18th St.. N, 5-roon cot tage .....-............ .$ob S.. R. BILLINGsLEY. WITH MONTGOMERY R. E.. & INs. co. 2Io N. FIST ST. MAIN sss7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
WE. FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP

WE. FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP Wanted, first-class house electrician. Two finishing carpenters, 60-7oc hour. Welder on galvanized tin, Al scale: First:clas shingler; sheet metal worker. Hardware salesman, local man. $2o0 mo: Two experienced good pattern makers. High class. linemah; carpenter helpers. Steno-dictaphone operator, legal exp. Lady power machine operators, $1sH$22 wk. Two saiesladies learn business. ssa; Girls laundry markers assorters. 5y Two experienced white waitresses. White-colored coal leaders, s2c ton White -colored mch. runners, Tc tom 7; colored market riaid, no Sunday work Colored all-round man cook, $25 week, Colored man clubhouse cook; waiter. ia5. Six colored experienced hotel naidsaqc7 r Hotel porter; maid; yard man seaal. colored hotel hall boys; bus boys. Colored women cooks nurses, housekeepers. Colored boys girls wishw ashers; others.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 5h N. goth St. Opposite |. N. Depot
 HELP WANTED-FEAGALR So LADY sEcRETARY-wantsd lady of
 high ealibre and who knows how to handle the, public. Must bear strictest i'm vestigation. Apply BIS, care of Age Herald.
 HOUsEKEEPER WANTED AT ONCE to
 carefor children. Phone Main s152. cooK-A first-class cook. white or col
 cred; must have long experience. Puri- tan Bakery. 1lo N. goth St
 LADIES WANTED in this locality to e7n-
 broider linens for us at home during their leisure moments; Write at once. Fashion Embroideries," 902. Lima, Ohio. HELP WANTED-NGALE OR FEMALE Sl EMPLoYBRs-Can state-Federal Employ.
 nent Service for help. Main 33AS. aol Real Estate Bldg.
 MUNICIPAL FREE EMPLOYMENT BU-
 REAU, third floor city hall Main T0l0. EFFICIENT OFFICE HELP FURNISHED
 Clerical Service Bureau. Main 3275.
 SALEsAIEN WANTED 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

A sTUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
 This is a pretty car, with original paint fine and five cracker-jack tires. Motor is silent as can be and runs like a sewing machine. Bumpers and few extras; top, up- holstering. etc. fine ......,.$500
 INTERSTATE MOTOR co.
 2os PEST ST. MAIN 62s7.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
LUNATIC RETURNED
TO ASYLU M
Sheriff Stevens Apprehends
Escaped Lunatic at
Glenns Ferry
Last Week

Last week, while attending the
Harvest Festival at Glenns Ferry,
the attention of Sheriff A. A, Stevens
was attracted by the clothing worn
by a stranger, apparently that of
some state institution. The man was
questioned by the sheriff and he
claimed that he had escaped from
the Washington State prison, so he
was taken into custody and brought
to Mountain Home.
He was placed in the county jail
while the sheriff got into communi-
cation with the different institutions
in bordering states and it developed
that the man had been an inmate
of the Pendleton, Oregon, asylum. 1t
was learned that his name was Sid
ney Smith and that he had left Pen
ileton, September 18th and the au-
-horities had not been able to locate
him until his whereabouts was re-
ported by Sheriff Stevens. Two at
.endants arrived in Mountain Home
he forepart of the week and re-
urned to Pendleton with the man.
Ty.o do ot IJoy,oa
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
FRIDAY rs MOUNTAIN
HOME DAY-BRUNEAU

The management of the Bruneau
Roundup has designated today as
Mountain Home Day at their annual
celebration. On this date special
comtesies will be extended to resi-
dents of this city and it is anticipat-
ed that large delegation will make
the trip to Bruneau on this event.
Among the noted riders from the
Pendleton Roundup, who will par
ticipate in the riding activities are
Dale Case, of Montana; JEFF and
John Coates, of Jerome and Gene
Hall, of Montana, Each is a specia-
list in his line and some excellent
exhibitions are in store for all who
may attend.
Fififteen head of horses have al
ready arrived in our neighboring
town to compete in the bucking con-
tests. All of these horses have made
good names for themselves at Pendle-
ton. One of the fastest race horses
in this section of Idaho, Owyhee King
will be an entry in some of the rum
ing races.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NARROWLY AVERTED
Miss Mary AXE and Mrs. o.
Colthorp Narrowly Escape
Serious Automobile
Accident

What might have been a very seri-
Gus accident was narrowly averted
last Monday morning when Miss
Mary AXE and Mrs. Oryille Colthorp
were on their way to a nearby stream
on a fishing trip, in the Cadillac car
belonging to the former
1t seems that Miss AXE and Mrs.
Colthorp were on their way up the
Toll Gate grade when upon glancing
ahead of them they saw a runaway
team of horses drawing a wagon,
which was heavily loaded with wood,
come dashing down the grade. The
two ladies were panic stricken but
Miss AXE had the presence of mind
to throw her machine into low and
turn it directly up the hill and they
had hardly cleared the road before
the runaway team dashed past them,
a stick of wood striking a fender of
the car.
The driverless team dashed on
down the hill to the Rattle Snake
Crossing, where the wagon turned
over and stopped them.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
BIRTHDAY NEXT WEEK
FOR THE REPUBLICAN

Next week the Republican will
celebrate its thirty-sixth birthday
and in commemorating this event,
possibly we have deviated from the
general rule of giving presents, we
are asking for our present. During
the past week bills have been mailed
to all delinquent subscribers. In or
der to reach our goal in making the
Republican strictly Independent
representative paper it is absolutely
essential that we have no delin-
quents on our subscription list. If
we do not hear from all of the no
tices sent out by the first of Novem-
Der we will take it as an indication
that the paper is no longer wanted
and will discontinue all delinquents
at that date.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
FALL FASHION REVUE
ATTRACTS CROWDS

The Fall Fashion Revue, which
was staged at the Weaver Theatre
last Saturday afternoon by the Mont
gomery-Blunk Company, was at
tended by a large crowd. A very
novel feature of the affair was the
chorus, which sang many appropri-
ate songs, the sentiment Of which be-
ing the advantages to be derived
from patronizing home industry.
The models were very cleverly in
trodueed to the audience each step
ing from the leaves of large book.
which was labeled Autumn Fash
ions, and while they stood in the
spot light, each garment was des-
cribed by Miss Emma Bunk. who has
charge of the Ready-toWear Depart
ment of the Company,
Many models were introduced fea-
turing the latest and most authen-
tic Of the new Fall and Winter modes
in coats, suits and dresses and was
an event which was looked forward
to with great deal Of pleasure by
every lady in Elmore County.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
NUMBER REQUEST
ABSENT BALLOTS
to Be Printed and
Ready for Distribu-
tion by October
Eighteenth

Up to the present date there have
been but seven applications to Coun-
ty Clerk Hobbs for absent voters bal
lots. The law provides that those
who are physically unable to be at
the polls and those who expect to be
away at election time, may secure an
absent voters ballot by making an af-
fidayit to that effect. 1t is predicted
that numerous other requests will be
received before the November cleo
ion.
1t is expected that the ballots will
be in the hands of the printer on
October 10th. A discrepancy ap-
pears in the law in regard to the ball
lot inasmuch as it provides that each
nominee viii be granted until ten
days prior to the election in which
to withdraw his name from the bal
lot and it also requires that the ball
lots be printed and ready for distri-
button on October 18th.
According to the state election
law. every voter has to re-register
every two years in order to qualify.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
LOCAL SOCIETY
AIDS COLLEGE
Local Ladies' Organization
Helps to iairrehase Furni-
ture For The Gooding
College

From Salt Lake City to Pendleton,
the women's societies, which have
already done so much toward the f.
nancing of Gooding College, are now
providing funds for extra chairs,
rockers, beds, rugs and dressers for
the increased enrolment Of this
year.
As a whole, these helpers are
known as The supplementaries, with
Mrs. Charles Wesley Tenney as presi-
dent and Miss Buna McGrew, mem
Der OF last years senior class, as sec
retary.
Among the woman's organizations
.already on record in the Gooding
College Office for their helpful deeds
are; Eastern Star and Woman's
Clubs, Filler; Wayside and Pioneer,
Kimberly; Every Woman's Club,
Castleford; Golden Rod Club and
Daughters of the American RevoIu-
ton, Boise; Country Womans Club,
Twin Falls; North Side Improvement
Club, Richiield; W. H. M. S. Auxil-
iary, Gooding; Ladies Aid Societies
at Gooding, Boise, Emmett, Kimber-
ly, Mountain Home, Twin Falls, Ru-
pert, Paul, Buhl, Montour, Burley, |
Mackay. Wendell, Fruitland, Ameri-
can Falls, Castleford, Cascade, Ririe,
Kuna, Payette, Bliss, Eden, Filler,
Eagle, Apple Valley, Pocatello and
Richield in Idaho; and La Grande,
Enterprise, Nyssa, Cove and Joseph
in Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
LAMBERTON CURVE
TO BE FENCED

In order to avoid further accidents
on the Lamberton. Curve. it has been
decided to fence the road at that
point on the right hand side. This
dangerous curve has been fenced on
one side but this has been considered
insufficient and a contract has been
let for the completion Of the work on
the opposite side of the road. Quite
recently a Spokane man lost his life
at this place when his machine left
the road and turned turtle.
Trade at Home
Mrs. A. E. Schwartz and two sons
returned to their home at Nampa
the forepart of the week after spend
ing two weeks with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Alva White.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
ENTERTAINS
MISSIONARY

The Home Missionary Society of
the M. p. Church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. H. T. Pickrell last
Thursday afternoon A very good
program was carried out and some
interesting articles about our con-
ference from the beginning many
years ago were read. We are very
glad to have our new pastor and his
wife with us. The State Missionary
Conference meets in Twin Falls Oct.
2S and "a We hope for good at
tendance from this society. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
WOOL GROWERS SAY
HAY CROP IS GOOD
See No Indications of Short.
age in Hay While Live
Stock Shows a Fall
ing Off

The Idaho Wool Growers associa-
tion of which Clyde Bacon of Twin
Falls is president, Ben Darrah OF
Shoshone vice president, and Donald
Mclean of Twin Falls, secretary, is
cending out a bulletin on the hay
situation in which it is asserted:
The average yearly production of
tame hay for the past Is years, 1909
to 1923, has been 2,184,OOO tons.
The August 1st estimate of Julius H.
Jacobson, Idaho statistician, is that
we will have 2,066,O tons, which
makes us about 100000 tons short
We have, however, Is per cent car
ryover, or approximately 400, 900
tons. In 1919, Idaho's last dry year,
2,413,0OO tons were harvested, which
is about the same as the amount we
will have on hand this year, when
the earry-oYer is added But on jan
uary 1, 1919, there were 715,000I
head of livestock more than there
were on the farms January /, 1924.
So Idaho has more than the average
amount Of hay for the last Is years,
and considerably less stock to eat It,
and the stock is decreasing daily.
shipping yards report
that not in the last 10 years have
here been as many old sheep shipped |
10 market as are being shipped now.
The quality of the hay throughout
he state is infinitely better than
asst year and, in fact, better than it
las been for many years. There has
'een no rain to injure the hay after
t was cut. as there was last year,
md the weather has been such that,
instead of the hay growing rapidly
nd becoming very coarse, it is par
icularly fine and leafy. Many claim
hat although the crop Of hay is
hort this year, the quality is so
nuch better that the extra feeding
alue makes the crop normal. J
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
GOOD PRICES
SECURED AT Ogden
Utah City Believed To Be
Best Market For The
Local Stock
Man

F. o. Abbott, of Pine, and George
Doss. of Mountain Home, returned
last Tuesday afternoon from ogden,
Utah, where they marketed four cars
of cattle, one belonging to Mr.. Abb
bott and three to the latter.
Mr.. Abbott states that in his opin-
ion Ogden is the best market that is
afforded the cattle man at the pres
ent time, considering the shrinkage
and the long distance that is tra-
yersed. He states that anything
that will make good fat beef finds a
ready market in the Utah City. They
disposed of their beef cattle at 81 Is
and fat cows at $500.
Owing to the draught that is so
prevalent throughout the Pacific
Coast states the demand for feeder
stuff is not great, this condition is
also aggravated by the fact that in
California, owing to the precautions
taken to stamp out the hoof and
mouth disease it is necessary to but
cher all stock coming into the state
within forty-eight hours
Mr. Abbott states that at the time
that he and Mr.. Doss were in Ogden,
they were informed that 1900 head
Of Oregon beef cattle were expected
to arrive the following day.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
OCTOBER SESSION
OF DISTRICT COURT
Number of Civil Actions
Will Be Heard - Two
Murder Cases Are
Scheduled

District Judge Raymond L. Givenl
will arrive next Tuesday for the reg
ular October term of the district
court A large calendar will be
finished this term, the majority OF
the cases are civil actions and will
not require the services of jury.
There are two criminal actions
the Taylor aud Rohlfing murder
trials, that will likely take up con-
siderable portion OF time, 1t is pre-
dicted that at least two weeks viii
be devoted to each case.
It is supposed that the terG viii
be continued over until after the No
yember election.
A.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
REGULAR SUNDAY
BLUE ROCK SHOOT

Many of the local sportsmen are
forsaking the regular Sunday trap
shoots for duck hunting which
opened several weeks ago. However,
a good crowd is reported most every
Sunday
The scores for last Sundays shoot
were as follows:
Frank Hendricks %, Stevens (of
Glenns Ferry %, Guy Henderson
20, Bill 0'Daniels 10, Western (of
Glenns Ferry 10, t. P. Scholtz IS,
C. E. Shroy Is, Mangun (of Glenns
Ferry IS, W. B. Brown II, Warren
Sorrell 10, w. L. Harley IA, Grant
Howard 13, George Louie 19.
Trade at Home
Mrs. A. Harris, of Bruneau, was
shopping in Mountain Home last Tues
day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
Richard Grove Suffers Seri-
GUS Injuries On Road
to Recovery
NECK TERRIBLY CUT
ON BROKEN GLASS
Immediately Rushed in a Passing
Car to Boise Hospital-Will be
Able to Return Home in
About Week

As a result of an automobile col
lision, which occurred last Saturday
evening between seven thirty and
| eight o'clock, Richard Grove, well
known young man, OF Mountain
Home, lowered between life and
death in st. Alphonso's Hospital at
Boise for several days this past
week. The boy at this time is re-
ported to have rallied and to be well
on the way to recovery, it being be-
lieved at this time that he will be
able to return to Mountain Home by
next Tuesday or Wednesday, al
though considerable time will be
required for his to regain his
strength, owing to the loss Of a tres
menduous amount of blood
An auto party, consisting of Andy
Marker Of Smiths Prairie, Miss
Freida Noyak, Richard Grove and
Lawrence Novak, left this city last
Saturday evening in Mr. Markers
Mitchell Six Roadster, to spend the
week end in Boise.
They had reached point about 12
miles this side OF the Capital City.
known as Isaac's Canyon and It is
claimed were driving at a speed of
approximately thirty-fye miles per
hour and In attempting to pass
Ford. the Two cars collided. The
Ford which was driven by ]. L.
FlagIta; q fIamfnet when It stopped
was setting crosswise OF tie road.
The Marker car slidded ahead for a
considerable distance and lett the
road, plunging over a five foot en-
bankment The impact of the car
when II hit the ground threw Grove,
who was sitting on Lawrence
Novak's lap into a triangular shap-
ped piece Of glass, which was still
held in the frame of the broken wind
shield The boy was severely cut
about the neck, the exterior jugular
vein being completely severed, as
every vein in the right side of his
neck, his windpipe was punctured
and his lip almost severed First aid
was Immediately administered to the
injured youth by Novak and this
prompt action aided materially in
he saving of his life, according to
he hospital physician.
Grove was Immediately rushed to
It Alfonso's hospital in Boise in a
'assing car and was given medical
ttention. For several days his con-
ition was considered so serious that
{ was doubtful whether he would
urvive
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Grove spent the
orepart of the week at the bedside
( their son, Mr.. Grove returned from
.oise on Wednesday afternoon and
eports the boys condition as much
improved.
The road where the accident oc-
lrred was twenty-five feet in width
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
PENDLET0N HORSES
AT THE ROUND UP

a carload of horses from the Pen
dleton Round-Up arrived in Noun,
tain Home last Sunday morning
They were on their way to take part
in the Bruneau Roundup and were
accompanied by several riders of
prominence. A very good program
has been arranged by the Bruneau
people and a thoroughly good time
is assured all who may attend. To-
day is Mountain Home Day and a
goodly number of local people will
be in attendance.