davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Tokyo's Broadway

The Gina, the Broadway of Tokyo,
its main shopping street and thorough
fare, has been rapidly resuming Its for
mer activity. Many jewelry stores, de-
partment stores, restaurants and shops
for foodstuffs, furniture, clothing, toys,
novelties and hardware have been able
to secure sufficient equipment and
stocks to reopen business on their for
mer sites. American watches and
clocks, hats, haberdashery, canned
goods, toilet articles, hardware, cash
registers, etc., are making their APP
pearance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02


Quitclaim deed, Kirkland I. Perk,
to Gilmore County War Mothers, blk
SIS in Mountain Home Cemetery.
Warranty deed, Joseph Boyle t.
Rebecca S. Carrie, 100000 begin
ming 80 TT. east and 221 IT. South o
N. W. Corner of Lot 2, sec. 80, town
ship s., r. E., east 44O it., Soutl
307 IT,, w. 44O, N. 3O7 ft.,subject t.
a mortgage of s144S.75 to Johl
Pearson.
Quitclaim deed, Pearl jacobson t.
Alice Scott-Fract. Lots and
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation
District to ]. A. Mccoy, Lot 23
block IL, South Addition to Ham,
block 70 South Addition and Fract
Lots and Z, block 70, Hartman''
Addition to Glenns Ferry, deed civ.
en- to correct former deed.
Sheriff's deed on foreclosure
Sheriff to Daniel Mclaughlin, Trus.
tee. Mining Claims, Golconda, Colder
Calf. Almaden, San Jose, and North
Pacific, in Rocky Bar Mining Dis
trict.
Marriage license-Loyal d. Hays
and Tanda N. Hays, Mountain Home.
Declaration of Homestead, j. D.
Whitson to whom it may concern
Lots 10 to II, block 3, Mountain
Home townsite.
Quitclaim deed, John P. Roseveaf
to William ]. Rosevear, Lots IA, Is,
16, block 80, Glenns Ferry Townsite.
Quitclaim deed, William ]. Rose
wear to John P. Rosevear, Lots 5, 6,
Z, s, block Al, Glenns Ferry Town
site.
Notarial Appointment, State of
Idaho to A. F. Downs, Mountain
Home.
Quitclaim deed, w. C. Hosteltler
to Hazel E. Hostetler, Lot 1, block
IS. Hartman Addition to Glenns Fer
ry.
Placer Mining Location, "Gold
Bug" in Twin Springs District.
Warranty deed, T. NJ. Tyler to
Nora Tyler " interest in VIZ
NWA Sec. 9 T. NJ, R. E.
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation Dis
trict to j. A. Mccoy = Lot Is, block
IL, Sout hAddition to Hammett,
s1.O5.
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation
District to J. A. Mccoy, Lot, 16.
block IL, South Addition to Ham
nett, 81 cents.
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation
District to ]. A. Mccoy, Lot IT,
block IL, South Addition to Ham
NETT, 81 cents.
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation
District to J. A. Mccoy, lot 10,
Block IL, South Addition to Ham
nett, 81 cents.
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation
to ]. A. Mccoy, lot 81,
Block IL, South Addition to Ham
nett, 81 cents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Golf Seems to Haze
Taken Hold in Japan

Japan is perhaps one Of the last
places In which one would expect golf
to become popular, yet within recent
years the pastime has made enormous
strides.
Formerly the leading players were
members of the Anglo-Ameriean COM
munitIes settled at Yokohama and
Kobe, but japanese golfers have now
taken up the game so keenly that for
some years past the holder of the
championship Of Japan has been
Japanese.
The prince regent, who was mar
ried recently, Is one Of the most
enthusiastic golfers in the country.
The Japanese national costume does
not lend itself to golf, and nearly all
japanese golfers wear the regulation
"plus fours."
In the japanese paper Golfdom,
which is printed partly in Japanese
and partly in English, the following
story is told Tin English): "Oh, sir,
We see, anybody can teach these lad
dies" (meaning the students of the
university anybody can teach these
ladies Latin and Greek; but govt,
We see, sir, govt requires a held"
One of the most noticeable differ
ences In the japanese game is the lack
of bad language japanese contains
no swear words; the worst term of
abuse is "baka," which means fool"
But japanese golfers, we are told, are
rapidly making up for this deficiency
by learning English
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Record Frigidity

According to. the United States
weather bureau "the extreme low tenn
perature for this country occurred at
Miles City, Mont, In 1888, when rec
ord of 65 degrees below zero was at
tanned" Orris w. Roberts, meteorolo-
gist with the government weather bu-
reau station at Bismarck, N. D., re-
ports: For the past forty to fifty
years we have maintained minimum
thermometers in all parts of the state,
and while 1t is human nature to like
to excel a record, the lowest tempera-
ture (offieial) ever recorded in North
Dakota was SO degrees below zero at
Goodall, Mckenzie county"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Chief Canadian Wood

Yellow birch (Betula lutea) is the
most important hardwood of Canada
1t Is found from the maritime prov
Inces to the east end of Lake Superior
and reappears along the international
boundary from the west end of Lake
Superior to the Lake of the Woods. 1t
is found on good sites throughout the
lower Laurentian type of forest. 1t is
used extensively for flooring and cabi-
net work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Art in Shoe Shines

A Paris bootbIack now uses palette
when shining women's shoes. The Pa
rIslan woman's shoes vary so much In
color that he found 1t often difficult to
get the right hue Of cream to match.
SO on his palette he puts number
of different creams and combines them
In varying proportions according to
the tone of the shoes with which he
has to deal, -.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Monday Mornins-Haf.Day Clearance
Every Winter Overcoat At the Lowest Price in Years
All $3.50 and $3.50 Overcoats All $5 Overcoats,
=
Limited quantity Sizes 3s to A. t
Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Porto Rican Nightgowns
For Monday Only
97c
Made of fine lingerie cloth, handdrawn
and embroidered In French knots and
novelty stitching. All-white, pink or
peach, some embroidered in colors
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1925-02-22
S2.98

Palas Roa-T hird Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

with him and he believes the situa- ton will improve materially from now on.
 It was stated that the president has in mind no new plan of handling the government merchant marine and would not resort to a change in policy affecting the shipping board unless forced to do so by the board itself.
 It was the presidents understand ing with board members, 1t was de- clared. that they were to go ahead with the operation plan he approved and that meanwhile the executive would make no effort to press for legislation changing the status of the toard.
 In regard to the merchant ma rine, 1t was reiterated that the presi- dent believe 1t should be maintained with a view to providing for nation- al defense and for benefting the country.
 It was pointed out that the presi- dent was of the belief that the gov ernment fleet should be transferred to private ownership as soon as practicable and r. this reason had supported President Palmer of the emergency fleet corporation in his efforts to sell ships to private own CTS,
 The shipping problem Is a difficult one, the president realizes, chiefly because 1t Is a losing enterprise so
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
 FELT BY BRITISH
Unofficial Action Of Unions Ties
 Up Shipping

London, Sept. R-The possibil- ity of grave dislocation of British shipping throughout the world as a result of the unofficial strike. of British seamen in protest over the recent decrease In their pay is seen in the constantly arriving reports of strikes spreading to ports and ship ping lines hitherto unaffected.
 Today five British ports-London, Southampton, Hull, Monmouth and Swansea-are feeling the results of the walkout, while a sixth port, Liv- erpool, Is threatened with Its exten- sion there.
 The strike against an announced wage reduction of one pound month- ly continued It's gradual extension, and at Hull the Elder liner Melville, due to sail for the west coast of Africa, was delayed by failure of the crew to sign for the voyage. It was expected. however, that a new crew would be secured this after noon.
 The position as regards the Royal Mall liner Arlanza and the White Star liner Majestic. which have been threatened with delay at Southamp- ton, was reported unchanged. but officials of the two companies ex- pressed belief that the vessels would get men in time for their schedule for sailing.
 While thus far no liners have been delayed in departing from Liverpool, 1t Is feared the walkout will be ex- tended to that port soon, as Elm manuel shinwell, parliamentary sec- retary to the department of mines in Ramsay McDonald's laborite govern ment, has arrived there to organize the men.
 Early this afternoon 150 fremen and 40 seamen of the Majestic turned In their articles, but despite this formal notification that the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

men would not sail White Star ofti. cials said they would set . sum. cient crew for departure tomorrow All the entrances to the southamp. ton docks are picketed. however and the strikers say alternates can not be secured locally.
 In addition to the Majestic and Arlanza. three other vessels. the Royal Mall liners Araguaya and Glamorganshire and the Union Castle Mall liner. Edinburgh Castle. are affected by the strike at South ampton.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
JUDGE SPEAKS OF
 WALKERS DANGER
(Continued From First Pags)
Atty, Donald Gatfney appeared for Benjamin.
Matarazzo's Brakes Bad

"'S' A~N"e'N 'oAaey dppedTtu TOT Benjamin.
 MataraILo's Brakes Bad
 Mrs. Jennie Horwitz of 665 Stan ley street Is in a critical condition at the New Britain General hospital and Santi Matarazzo of 470 Weth- ersfeld avenue, Hartford, Is held under $500 bonds for a hearing In police court next Wednesday on a charge of operating an automobile with improper brakes as tho result of an accident late yesterday after noon at the corner of North and Elm streets.
 Mrs. Horwitz was struck by a machine Matarazzo was driving, knocked to the road, and suffered from a broken arm, an injured hip and bruises about the body. She Is also thought to have internal in- juries.
 Detective Sergeant George c. FL finger arrested the driver of the machine after an examination re- vealed that the brakes were not in proper working condition.
 The accident caused considerable excitement around the intersection, and while 1t was at its height an auto owned by the Volz Floral Co. struck Thomas Galimberti of 209 Hartford avenue, who was riding a bicycle. The cyclist escaped with minor injuries about the head and face. Henry Gilbert of sS Lincoln street, driver of the flower truck, was allowed to go by the police after he told his story.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 1 R -Seamen employed by the Danish shipowners' union went on strike at midnight in protest against the em- ployers' refusal to increase wages.
 The unskilled workers union de- clared a transport blockade of all the owners affected. and the strikers also have been promised support by the Swedish and Norwegian stokers' union. '.t..
 The Danish shipowners say that the present economic outlook makes 1t impossible to grant the wage in- crease.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Suit to Go Through
 Books of Steel Co. Filed

Warren. Ohio, Sept. Pl-suit to compel an audit of books of the Trumbull Steel company. several stockholders of which are objecting to the proposed merger with the Otis Steel company and the Midland Steel Products company, was filed here today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
HANEY REITERATES
 REFUSAL TO RESIGN
(Continued From First Page)
derstood. the president has the authority to withdraw at any time he sees fit.


 he sees fit.
 swampscott, Mass. Sept. R,- President Coolidge is hopeful that Bert E. Haney Of Oregon will re- consider his refusal to resign as a commissioner of the shipping board.
 While extended comment on Mir. Honeys determination to stay in service despite the presidents re- quest for his resignation was with held today at White Court, it was stated that Mir. Coolidge believed the commissioner on thinking the matter over will realize the impro- priety of remaining on the board.
 It is the view of the president that Mir. Haney has shows tnat he does not intend to carry out the policy. laid down by the merchant marine act and that until he Is of such determination he should not attempt to hold his place as a board member.
 Although nothing official could be learned as to what President Cool ldge will do in the event Mir. Haney persists In his refusal to resign, 1t was declared that the president Is determined to put an end to dissen- sion between shipping board com missioners.
 Mir. Coolidge thinks 1t has been shown that some members of the board are not in harmony with his merchant marine policy and his ef- forts to promote efficiency and econ- omy in government. On the whole, he realizes however. that the board has shown a tendency to cooperate
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Fritzi Schef's Suit
 Is to Be Withdrawn

Bridgeport. Sept. R-The con- troversy between Fritzi scheff. stage star, and her furriers, Stein and Blaine, New York. has been settled and the suit filed in the New Haven superior court yesterday will be withdrawn. This announcement was made here today by Attorney Ber- nard R. saltman. representing the furriers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
DISCUSS COAL SITUATION

New Haven, Sept. Rl-Coss dealers have been notified of mee- Ing to be held Friday to discuss o. cal angles of the coal strike. Deh. CTS say there Is plenty of coal 0, hand. They have receivs1 notice of increase in wholesale prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

far as the American government is concerned, This fact. he believes, makes those directing the shipping policy subject to almost continual criticism. encourages quarreling be- tween those in charge, and increases the tendency to shift blame.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Four-ffths of all the vanilla pro duccd in the island of Tahiti is talk en by the United States for fiavoring candy and other sweets.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
HEARING ON ZoNING

A public hearing on zoning will be held tomorrow night at ' o'clock followed by a special meeting of the common council at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

The suit was for s5.ssi and Fritzi schefrs country home .MeiodIe" in Wolcott. Conn, was attached.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

A representative of the Technical Advisory Corporation will be pres- ent to explain the details of zonins.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
GLASGOW LAWYER
 SHOOTS FARMER

FAYETTE, Mo-, Feb. 20.-E. C.. Henry, Glasgow, Mo-, attorney, shot and wounded seriously Fred Line mann in Glasgow this afternoon. Henry met Linemann on the street and, according to witesses, without warning fired two shots at Linemann at close range. One bullet struck Linemann just above the heart.
 Linemann was taken to the hospi- tai in Boonville.
 Two years ago, Henry and Line mann became involved in a quarrel in Henrys office and Henry fired one shot at Linemann, after which his pistol damned. Linemann then drew his pocket knife and cut Henry several times on the face and neck. It is believed that the shooting to- day is the outgrowth ofman old afeudi
 Linemann is a farmer and lives in Charlton county.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
NEW PARTY BE
 FORMED FROM
 LABOR RADICALS

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Anticipation by railroad labor chieftains that the Third party would be crushed out of existence, proposal has been made before a conference of Progressives, Socialists and Nationalist Labor lead CTS for the formation of new party to be called the American Labor Party.
 It is divulged that labor leaders are ready to call a convention and organ ize the new party following out the ideas of the English Labor Party. It will be founded by mem opposed to the 4ta 'Follette idea that the new pars 'ty be grounded geographically like the old ones, and opposing the policy of Brotherhood labor leaders continuing to adhere, to candidates of the various old parties in purely nor-partisan way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
PULL FEM UP OR GET
 sUsPENDERS, SAYS
 COOLIDGE TO YOUTHS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.- President Coolidge does not approve of the prevailing styles in young mems trousers.
 Three Princeton students called at the White House today to invite the president to address the American Whig society at the university, an organization founded by Presidet Madison and led at one time by Pre- sident Wilson.
 After a brief conversation, the pre- sident glanced at the bell bottoms of the students trousers and asked why they did not wear suspenders.
 When it was explained to him such toursers were the style, Cool. idge announced as his opinion that it would be preferable to arrange to keep them off the ground.
 The president told them that his son, John, had come back from col. lege last fall with similar trous' CTS, and that he had made him put on a pair of suspenders.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Capt. J. s. Gibson Dies Heart Disease While on Way to Attend Dance

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 21.-Capt. J. $. Gibson, head of the Seattle Commer- cial Mission to the Orient, died of heart disease here this afternoon, while attending a dance.
 Gibson was born in Mobile, and at tended the University of Missippi. After making a study of mines and for the ministry he turned to the sea and became master mariner, command ing vessels we'll known on the Pacific Coast, including the American and Glory of the Seas, which sailed many races. He organized a stevedoring company in British Columbia and Se- attle, and was leader in Seattle yacht ing circles. He became lieutenant commander of the Naval Reserves at 61, and during the world war ran sub- marines with munitions. He was transferred to the Army and. made as sistant superintendent of transport at Marsailles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
" Bodies Recovered
 from Sulliuan Mine

SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 21.-The seventeenth body was removed this morning from the mines of the City Coal Company, nearby where fiftyone were entombed by a gas explosion yesterday. One of the bodies taken out today was believed to be that of Harry Anderson, pit boss. The rescuers worked all night, timbering up the crumbling roofs, with ire quent cave-ins hampering their ef- forts to reach the prisoners.
 Air which was forced into the shaft today to eliminate the after damp, high pressure being used for this purpose, is said to have cut into the slate formations and increased the fall to such an extent almost blocking the entries. Women hoy cred at the top entrance of the mine waiting to learn the fate of their men.
 The explosion is attributed to the cutting machine which was penetrat- ing a wall abandoned by the mine some time ago and releasing gas which the miners lamp ignited.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
 TRIM RADIO TEAM

The High school quinteete of basket shooters annexed the scalps of the radio five in slaughter staged at the A. B. hall last night The score was 47 to 9 when the whistle blew finish ing up the game. The school team played a fast game, annexing basket after basket by snappy team work, the ball being in their terriotry the greater part of the time. The radio team struggled gamely but were out classed by their more nimble oppo- nents. A small crowd turned out for the evening, which was a disappoint- ment to the players.
 The High School team consisted of Shellhorn, Stump, Bailey, Mclean, and Barnett.
 Radio-Selby, Snyder, Robison, Bo- ley, Thinker. Johnson and Dwyer. ref erees.
 The School team will challenge the American Legicr team for next Fri day night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Teacher Who Married
 Pupil De6es Village

CANBY, Ore, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Rosa mond Lee Shaw Samuelson, Canby high school teacher, busted because she married one of her pupils, is go- ing to stick it out with her hus- band, despite what other folks think"
 This militant little woman, who is about ten years older than her 16- year-old husband, LeRc:- Samuelson doesn't think it is any ol the school boards business whether she mar ries high school boy or not.
 Though the school board voted to oust her, she remained in her class. room until the town marshal ordered h.. 10 go. It IL dC'.s:o e:' uE.o t''..sS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Gov. Hartley Against
 Official Pleasure Trips

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 21.-Gov- ernor Hartley took a stand today against the policy of excursion trips for peace officers in Washington, re- fusing extradition warrants for two prisoners held in California charged with minor offenses. Sheriff Matt Starwich and wife were planning the trip to California to get the prisoners, and incidentally see some of the de- lights of Tia Juana.
 Governor Hartley said that he would cooperate with officials for the extra dition of dangerous criminals, but the cost for minor offenses was more to the state than it was worth to bring the parties to justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
PARTY TRAITORS ARE REMOVED
 FROM POSITIONS
LADD, BROOKHART AND FRAZIER, WHO WORKED AGAINST REPUBLICANS OUSTED FROM ALL COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2O.- Republicans leaders of the Senate ate are determined to remove from their present committee places the four senators recently read out of the party for working against Calvin Cool idge for President. These are Sena- tors Robert LaFollette, of Wisconsin; Senator Edwin F. Ladd of North Da- kota: Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, and Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota.
 Senator LaFollette is chairman of manufactures. finance, Indian affairs, and Interstate commerce.
 Senator Ladd is chairman of Public Lands and surveys, Agriculture and Forestry, Commerce, Territories and Insular Possessions.
 Senator Brookhart is chairman of Claims, Education and Labor, Inter oceanic Canals, Manufactures, Military Affairs.
 Senator Frizier, Indian Affairs, Pen slons, Mines and Mining, Post Offices and Post Roads.
 It is stated that these Senators will be absolutely ignored by the Republi- can party as to the matter of appoint ments and patronage, so long as they sit in Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
HAMMOND LISTS
 TEN BEST ACTORS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-If I were to be asked to nominate the men players whose work this season entities them to be called actors, would make the following list:
 Lionel Barrymore in "The Piker."
 George Arliss in "OId English
 Richard Bennett in "They Knew What They Wanted"
 Rudolph Schildrkraut in "The Mon- grel."
 o. P. Heffie in "Minick.'
 Walter Huston in Desire Under the Elms."
 Louis Wolheim and William Boyd in What Price Glory"
 Alfred Lunt in ''The Guardsman."
 There are many effective exhibitions of personality" in town, but the fore going stand out as actors rather than as performers. They promote their vocation from it's status as a mere knock to sell something resembling an art. Character actors" used to be the most unappreciated of those employed by the muses. The player who lost himself in his part seldom was per- mitted to wear the dubious aureOle of popularity. Now, it seems, we enjoy unselfish acting, and the actors who think more of their roles than they do of their individuality are regarded by the public with considerable favor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Large Herds Fur Seals
 Are Seen by Gas Boat

The crew of the gas boat Marzhovoi which arrived in port this week from Seattle, on it's way to False Pass, re- ports seeing thousands of fur seals in the waters off Icy Strait on their way to the breeding grounds at the Pribilofs. This is the earliest these animals have ever been known to come north, according to old sealers residing in Seward, who say they are a month to six weeks ahead of their annual run.
 Tn ,.1arzhovoi belongs to the P. E. Harris company of False Pass.