davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

Leon Belanstegui and Phyllis AL
sola, both of Mountain Home will be
united in holy matrimony on June
21st at IL O'Clock. The Bridal-Veil
ceremony will be observed with Mas
ter Joseph Lauserica and Missy An
dressa Monasterio as train-bearers.
Miss Josephine Alsola of Los An
geles, sister OF the bride will act as
Maid of honor and Misses Anita
Yturri and Carmen Anacabe of Boise
will be bridesmaids. Mr.. John Men
diola will give the bride away. Mr..
Joseph Yturri will serve as best man
to the groom Communion breakfast
will take place at the home of Mrs.
John Mendoza. After an extended
bridal tour to California the mar
riage parties will reside at Mountain
Home. Happy Days!
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
AUTOS DAMAGED
On MAIN Street
Careless Driving of Tourist
Results in Cars Being
Badly Damaged; No
One Hurt

Last Tuesday during the noon
hour two autos came together at the
intersection of Main street and
Jackson avenue, and as a result both
cars were quite badly crippled but
fortunately nobody was seriously
hurt. =
William Getti, who had just COM
pleted loading his Dodge Truck with
provisions was starting for his sheep
camp and was still in the intermed-
late gear when he started to cross
Main Street and a tourist, driving a
Studebaker, who according to wit
nesses was travelling at a speed Of
forty miles an hour, attempted to
make the crossing ahead of the
Dodge and both cars came together.
The truck was slightly damaged but
the Studebaker touring car had the
running board and the TENDERS al
most completely torn from the body.
This car was being driven by a
young boy, who WAS holding dog
in his arms while trying to pilot the
racing machine.
After a few repairs at local gar
age both cars went on their way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
IDAHO VISITORS
IN ELY, NEVADA

Mrs. H. A. Lage and two daught-
ers, Helen and Aletha arrived in
Ely last might, from Mountain Home,
Idaho, for a visit with her two sons,
Walter and Wilbert Lage and her
sister, Mrs. ]. M. Anderson of Cen
tral Ely. They were two days en-
route from Idaho, and report road
conditions as not too good. On the
way here and while struggling with
tire trouble the first night out, they
met two other travellers who prof
fered assistance and upon an ex-
change of introductions proved to be
Deputy Mine Inspector Alex Baird
of Ely and United States Marshal
Jake Fulmer from Carson City, who
were journeying in that part of the
country Mrs. Lage may decide to
remain in Ely for the summer
Ely (Nevada) Times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
ELECTION CARRIES
Large Majority of Water
Users Vote For Forming
Of New Irrigation
District

Last Monday the election to decide
the question of whether or not an
irrigation district should be formed
here was held and was passed by a
vote of 100 for the district and IL
against 1t. In addition to the ques-
tion OF formation board of direc-
tors consisting of II. j. Kniefel, Carl
Johnson and Clay Groefsema was
selected. There were 143 votes cast
out of approximately 210 qualified
electors.
Now that the district has been
formed and as soon as the vote has
been canvassed by the Board of
County Commissioners, the new di-
rectors will take over the reigns and
make plans for the future. One of
the most important steps that will
be considered by the new organiza-
tion will be the purchase of the sys-
TENS of the Elmore Farms and the
Mountain Home Cooperative Irriga-
tion Companies which is owned by
the Brady interests. AS soon as suit
able arrangements can be made be-
tween the two parties bond cleo
ton will likely be held and the pur-
chase made.
1t is the plan for the farmers to
take over the management of the
two systems, reduce the acreage and
the holdings in such
manner as to conserve water as well
as reduce the maintenance costs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
WORK AT ROCKY
BAR PROPERTY
Development Work Being
Done on Idaho Gold
Corporations
Holdings

There is now a crew of men doing
development work on the property
of the Idaho Gold Corporation in the
Rocky Bar district under the diree-
tion of Norman Mcleod. In addi-
tion this company has mining en-
gineer and geologist making obser-
yations preparatory to making an
extensive report on mineral condi-
tions.
The State of Idaho and the gov
ernment are cooperating in the pre-
paration of a geological survey Of
the entire mining district of the up
per country and crew of survey
ors left Mountain Home the fore
part of the past week to make their
notes. 1t is believed that the great
er part of the summer months will
be required to complete their re-
ports.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
ATTORNEY
FOR YOUNG men.
Judge Brinck Appoints L.
B. Green AS Attorney For
Young Men Who Rob
bed Hammett Store

Robert Lewis and John LAMA
viechia, both of Bay Point, Califor-
MIA and Jack West, of Declo, Idaho,
were in Judge Brinck's court last
Monday morning on a charge of
robbery. This trio confessed to the
burglarizing of the Waller Pool
Room two weeks ago, at which time
they held the proprietor and at the
point of gun took some money and
a tire. The boys were captured by
sheriff's posse near King Hill on
the same evening of the robbery.
The boys stated that they were
prepared to plead guilty to the
charge but inasmuch as they were
under age and their parents had not
been notified of their plight, Judge
Brinck took the stand that they
should be represented by counsel be-
fore entering their plea. The court
then appointed Attorney L. B. Green
to represent them. The case has not
been set for hearing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
LARGE CLASS
TAKE COMMUNION

First Communion at Our Lady of
Good Counsel "Their Happiest Day"
took place last Sunday, June 14th,
when twenty children received their
First Holy Communion at the hands
of the Rector, Rev. Francis r. Mich
ael. After years instruction in
Catholic doctrine, and the immed-
late iridium OF retreat, the following
were admitted to the Holy Sacra-
ment.
Justa Accaiturri. Carmen Astorica,
Beatrice Anchustegue, Louise Astor-
lea. Julia Gandiago, Ida Gandiago,
Mary Mai. Blanche Sillonis, Juanita
Smith, Eva Bengoechea, Joseph Ar
gotta, Joseph Laucirica, Adam Ben
goechea, Peter Diaz, William Me-
Laughlin, Eugene Alsola, John Sill
Ionis. Donald Labbee, and Joseph
Arrillaga.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

EXAMINER HERE

Dell L. Sullivan, government nat
uralization examiner, was an arriy-
al last Monday from Salt Lake City,
and spent several days of the fore
part OF the past week in this city at
tending to official duties. According
to a recent ruling it is now necessary
that applicants for citizenship make
out their second papers before the ex-
aminer. There were three applica-
tions before him on his visit here
this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
STOCKMEN TO
MEET JUNE e
Users of Public Range Will
Discuss Public Range
Questions At Mellen
Next Tuesday

A meeting of the stock and sheep
men OF Gilmore County will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
at the Mellen Hotel to discuss public
land questions. This meeting is held
to discuss questions which came up
at the state meeting of the users of
the public range which was held in
Boise on the goth and to explain the
exact status of range problems to
the stockmen. 1t is the plan of the
stock and sheepmen to get the mem
bers of this fraternity throughout
the state of one mind on these
questions so that their recommended
tions can be made to the senate in
vestigating committee, which will
visit Idaho during the coming sum
mer
A senate committee has been ap-
pointed to investigate range ques-
tions and submit them at the COM
ing session this fall. AT the pres
ent time the Department of Agricul-
ture has prepared bill that will
place the public range under similar
regulations as those that now prevail
in the forest service and local stock
and sheepmen are objecting siren
uously to this procedure.
This is a vital question to the us
ers of the range and one that should
be given thorough consideration by
all as II effects their livelihood ma
Ierially and all who are interested in
heir own welfare should be present
At the meetings.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
AUTO ACCIDENT
ENDS in COURT
Owner of Damaged Car At
tachs Machine of Careless
Driver; Owner of Small
Car Leaves on Train

Another auto accident occurred on
the highway about three miles south
of town, where the highway crosses
the railroad track, last Monday even
ing. 1t seems that Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Fulmer, who were driving a new
Star car were approaching the cross
ing in the midst of a heavy rain
storm They had all of the curtains
down and were looking up the track
for an approaching train and were
not watching for approaching cars.
Charles Winters, of Glenns Ferry,
approached them rapidly in his large
Cadillac and the machines crashed.
Both cars were quite badly damaged
Winters came on in to Mountain
Home and filed an attachment
against Fulmer's cars for $125 dam
agse, stating that the Star car was
on the wrong side of the road, conse-
quently to blame for the accident.
Fulmer and his wife decided not
to fight the case and they left on
Wednesday mornings train for Bel
lingham, washington. They were or
iginally from Utah.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
CIRCUS DAY
LAST FRIDAY

Cooper Bros. circus entertained
Mountain Home people last Friday
afternoon and evening. The show
was well attended by an apprecia-
tive audience at both performances.
The circus had quite few trained
animules" at least they were sufiic-
iently we'll trained to stay in their
cages throughout the performances.
The evening show was more or less
OF a disappointment as the electric
plant went on the bum and in order
to see the rings 1t was necessary to
run autos into the tent
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
RETURNS FROM
FISHING TRIP

H. H. Eaton returned from a fish
ing and outing trip the latter part
of last week and advises his friends
to go to Stanley Basin country If
they want to enjoy themselves.
For scenery, good roads and gem
eral good time Mr.. Eaton thinks 1t
has anything beaten in this entire
section. He motored up and spent
three days. Good Accommodations can
be had all along the line He says
that the Dolly Warden variety or
Bull trout bite without coaxing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
MANY LAMBS SHIPPED
FROM THIS CITY

During the past week several car
loads of lambs have been shipped
from the local stockyards by the
Bruneau Sheep Company to the east
ern markets. The Bruneau Sheep
Company was one of the largest
shippers during the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
HALEY NEWSPAPER
MAN VISITS HERE

NJ F. Cunningham, editor of the
HALEY Times-News-M Miner was a
business visitor in this city last Fri
day. Mr. Cunningham was en- route
to Boise and incidentally paid a
friendly visit to the Republican
while here. He states that roads
throughout Blmore-eo are in ex-
cellent shape
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
MISS ESTHER PENCE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Miss Esther Pence entertained a
number of her girl friends at very
enjoyable party at her home in this
city last Monday evening. Present
were the Misses Elva Helm. Celesta
Harley Marian Green and the host
ess. all of whom graduated from the
local high school at the same time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
COUNTY CASE
SET FOR JULY %

While here the forepart of the past
week Judge Brinck set July 22nd as
the date for the continuance OF the
county case, wherein Elmore Coun-
ty is endeayoring to recover judg-
ment in the sum of approximately
$4,000, as an alleged shortage in
the funds of Florence e. OMAHA,
former county treasurer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
GIRLS TO ATTEND
SUMMER CAMP

Five local members of the Girls
Reserve will leave next week for the
Summer Camp which will be held for
ten days at Payette Lakes. The
girls making the trip have earned it
through credits given by the local
organization and it is in this manner
that the selections are made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
KING HILL COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Gus E. Johnson and Miss Gladys
G. Mouat, both well known residents
fthe King Hill section, were mar
ried in Mountain Home on Thurs
day of last week by the Rev. ]. L.
Taylor of the Baptist Church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

The Republican is offering an un-
predecented opportunity to those
who are competing and in few
weeks will give away the valuable
prizes offered. But if you would get
yours it behooves you to hustle and
do your best. The reward is worth
while.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
MANY TOWNS TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH

Several of the smaller towns in
the vicinity of Mountain Home are
making plans for big Fourth OF
July celebration this year. Feath-
erville and Grand View have both
announced their programs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19
YELLOW TRAIL LEADS
TO TOURIST PARK

Telephone poles throughout the
main streets of Mountain Home were
marked the forepart of the week
with yellow signs which will indi-
cate to passing tourists the location
of the tourist park, where they can
find excellent Accommodations for the
nights camp.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

MRS. BURNS BURIED SATURDAY
Mrs Lena Burns passed away sud-
denly in the early morning of June
11th, 1925. Burdened with grief
from the recent loss of two very dear
members of her immediate family
and heart trouble caused from a
very serious attack of the influenza
caused her death. The deceased had
been in Glenns Ferry but a short
time. She came from Paul, Idaho,
and was staying at the home of her
brother, Albert Stein. Lena Burns
was born in Germany January 31st,
1864, and at the time of her death
was 81 years of age. The deceased
has resided in Idaho most of the time
since she came to this country as a
young woman 20 years of age with
her brother and two sisters. In the
years 1886 she married John Burns.
They raised three children. The de-
ceased had been a member of the
Presbyterian Church many years,
was woman of sterling character
and loved by all who knew her. Her
life was fraught with kind words
and good deeds. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the Methodist
Church Saturday, afternoon at
o'clock A very fitting and beauti-
full tribute was paid the deceased
by Rev. Hansen the pastor A dou-
BILE quartet composed of Mesdames
Ryan, Fan, Campbell, and Miss
Strong, Mr.. Campbell. Hickock, Ru-
pert Cline and Hudson. The hymns
rendered were, Sweet Bye and Bye,
Rock of Ages and Think of the Home
over There.
A solo by Mrs, D. C. Ryan, Beau
tiful Isle of Some Where. The pail
bearers were: Chas. Goodman, Her
old Hartman, Martin Stein, Albert
Stein, Delano Rush and Frank Lux.
all relatives of the deceased but Mr..
Lux, very dear friend of the fam
lily. The floral tributes were beauti-
full The remains were laid to rest
in its last resting place in Glenn
Rest Cemetery. The deceased leaves
to mourn her untimely death, one
Mrs. Fred Bush of Paul,
idaho, two sons, George and Herald
Burns, of Homestead, Oregon, one
brother Albert Stein of Glenns Ferry
and two sisters in Germany Besides
CONTINUED from page four)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-19

FRANCIS JACKSON DIES

Francis Marion Jackson passed
away June Sth at 2:30 a. m. at the
home of his son Lenard Jackson.
Brights Disease was the cause of his
death. Francis Jackson was 68
years, II months and 19 days of age
at the time of his death. The de-
ceased was born in Clayton county,
state of Georgia in the year 1857.
He was the father of seven child
rem, six of which survive. The de-
ceased had been in poor health about
eight months. Six weeks ago he
went to Weiser to be with a daugh-
ter there thinking the change might
benefit his health. A short time be-
fore he passed away he decided he
wanted to come back to the home of
his son on the King tract, and his
daughter brought him home Satur-
day evening and he passed away ear
ly Monday morning. The deceased
was held in high esteem in the COM
munity, was a man of good morals
and had many friends among his
neighbors who will mourn his death.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at 2:30 Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev. ]. B. Story of
the King Hill church preached the
services. The King Hill choir, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Greer, Mr.. Laird and
Rev. Story, accompanied by Mrs.
Story rendered songs requested by
the family as follows: No Night
There; Beautiful Isle of Somewhere;
ad Abide With Me. The pail bearers
were all neighbors of the deceased: !
H. w. Greer, George Wiedman, j. L.
Mount, G. w. Lynn, M. Lucich and
J. Colblantz. There were many for
al tributes. At the grave, the choir
sang, Rock of Ages. Prayers were
given by Rev. Hansen and Rev.
Story. The interment was made
in Glenn Rest Cemetery from The
Reubsam Undertaking Parlors.
Surviving the deceased are four
Mrs. Stella Richards of
Weiser, Idaho, Mrs. Myrtle Matteson,
Idaho, Mrs. Maude Finn,
long Beach, California, Mrs Libbie
Ilerock, Malad, Idaho, two sons,
Frank Jackson of Saline, Utah, and
Ienard Jackson, King Hill, Idaho.
There are eighteen grandchildren
ind four great grand children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Dawson Presented With
Goose Egg by Americ'
Notwithstanding, 1t Was Hard W.
Victory for Sumter Lads.

The Americas high school footba
team defeated Dawson Hi in Ame'
icus Friday afternoon to the tune
6 to 0 in one of the hardest and be:
games ever played on the Americr
field. The lone touchdown came as
result OF bad snap on Dawson's pal
which made it impossible to pun
This gave Americas the ball on Dav
sons 12-yard line, and after series {
line plays the Americas boys carrie
the ball over for a touchdown.
The first half of the game was
nip and tuck affair, neither side bein
able to gain, and half ended with til
score @ to 0. In the second half bot
teams resorted to frequent puntinj
Bridges, Of Dawson, having the bette
of Ansley, of Americas, in this respec
In the third quarter Dawson rallie
and put up hard fight, carrying II
ball the entire distance of the fee
three times, only to tumble when |
scoring distance. One march gay
Dawson the ball on Americas on
yard line. An end-run lost four yard
an attempted pass failed Americr
punted out OF danger and the rest
the game was spent in the middle
the field.
Dawson will play Triton in Tito
next Friday. Anyone having an auto
mobile that can make the trip wi
please notify Charlie Lewis or Spence
Worthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
A BUSY SESSION OF CITY
COURT BEING HELD THIS WEE

Number of Sentences Imposed Mo
day for Various Misdemeanors.
The last term OF the City Cou
convened Monday morning, and W
opened by Judge R. r. Marlin ait
brief preliminaries in which Judge \
C. Edwards, who recently resigne
presented successor, and the latter
a short statement expressed apprecl
of the honor that had been conferr'
upon him.
During the dav a number Of Grim
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Georgia.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Issuing Warrants Against Road
Tax Defaulters; Only Half Collected

The time for paying the count
road tax of SIS has expired, and the isl
suance of warrants against defaulter
has been begun by the county com
missioners. Judge L. c. Hoyl, clerl
of the board, states only about $3.50
OF the tax, which is approximate
$1,000, has been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Three Matters of
Importance Will Be
Taken Up Tuesday by
Governor and Council

The executive council at its session
on Tuesday will discuss the question
Of the confirmation Of Governor Brew
ster's nominations Of Mayor John G..
Smith of Saco as State bank commits
sioner and Andrew C. Swan of Prince
ton, named as successor to Justin e.
Cove OF Perry as agent for the Passa-
maquoddy Indians. The council failed
to confirm these two nominations at
the meeting held last Tuesday.
At the last meeting the governor and
council deferred action until the ses-
sion June on the petition Of Willard
S. Levin, former Houlton attorney,
who was sentenced in the supreme ju-
diciai court for Aroostook county to
serve one year at States prison at
Thomaston for conspiracy to violate
the provisions Of the prohibitory
liquor act. levin is now serving a
term in the federal penitentiary at At
lanta on conviction in the Unittd
States district court at Bangor for
conspiracy to violate the provisions Of
the Volstead law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Pneumonia Cause
OF 1868 Deaths in
Ten Years. 1854

Elm the rules and regulations Of the
State department of health, pneu-
monia is notifiable disease" says a
bulletin on the subject, Cutting
Down the Pneumonia Death Rate"
which is being iscued by the State
department Of health.
at is so for the reason that 1t is
an infectious disease" continues the
bulletin. Among those diseases
transmitted from person to person,
pneumonia is more destructive to
human life than any other. Tuber-
culosis ranks next to pneumonia in
its mortality rate.
"While 1894 persons dies Of tuber-
culosis Gall kinds) in the State in the
ten years 1854, pneumonia de-
stroyed 1853 lives within the same
period.
while we have become pretty
widely awake to the danger from tu-
berculosis and to our losses from
that disease and have been cutting
down the tuberculosis death rate
markedly, we, the people Of Maine,
have not perceived the fact that
pneumonia is an infectious disease
and many lives might be saved If
reasonable precautionary measures
were generally observed"
The bulletin discusses the infec-
ton and modes of transmission and
contains rules for prevention and
control, rules for the sick-room and
every day rules.