davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
MOUNT DELLA
HAS SNOW SLIDE

Mount Della staged a thrilling en-
tertalnment for wide-awake citizens
of HALEY Monday afternoon, when
she sent snowslides tearing down
from her apex to the bed of Wood
river. The main avalanche at A
o'clock in the afternoon was a beau
tiful sight. 1t started at the highest
point of the mounain, just now
white as June bride, and with a
roar like thunder it tore its way
down in plain view Of hundreds of
sightseers in the city. 1t was spec
tacle long to be remembered by those
who witnessed it.
Old timers are on the lookout for
news of snowslides from many quar-
ters these days. The exceptionally
wet soft quality of the recent snow
is especially favorable for slides.
They have peculiar value, too, as
they will fill the deeper canyons
where the snow, packed down solid,
will remain till summer, life-giving
source off water.
A slide just below the Mascot mine
last week blocked the road, filing
ii to a depth of 40 or so feet and
making it impossible for the Mascot
ties to get out for their mail until
they had dug their way through.
This they did without loss of time
HALEY News Miner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
STRIKE RICH VEIN
IN MINNIE MOORE

A furry of excitement permeated
the Wood river valley last Saturday,
with the announcement of the dis
covery of what is thought to be the
long lost ore body in the famous
Minnie Moore mine at Bellevue. Fri
day night a fiye-foot vein, said to
carry about 10 per cent of lead and
20 ounces of silver was struck by
the crew in the cross-cut being pro-
jected by Oscar Hershey. consulting
engineer for the leasing company.
The Minnie Moore in days past
has been one of the big producers in
Idaho, its total record being claimed
as $12,000,000 1t is now owned by
I. E. Rockwell of Bellevue. The Pri-
mos Mining Company of Philadel-
phia hold it under bond and lease
to purchase at the discovery of ore
in paying bodies. 1t is now under
stood that this company buys the
mine for 100000.
The Primes firm has worked for
two years on well defined plan of
locating the ore body and apparent
ly their calculations were correct.
1t is reported that this company,
which has already spent something
like a hal million in exploring the
property. will now proceed to erect
a large mill at Bellevue.
Should subsequent findings bear
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all grades. Morning service at
IL o'clock, theme, "All Things work
for Good" The evening service will
be shington-Lincoln" memoir
ial service. Prof. ]. A. Curtis will
give an address on George Washing
ton and the pastor on Abraham Lin
coin. Special music is being pre-
pared for the service. Miss Either
Woodruff will sing ''Song to the
Flag" A duet and a quartet is be-
ing arranged for in time for this
notice. Lend us your help in this
patriotic service. We extend to you
a cordial invitation.
John A. Smith, pasor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

Wednesday evening, Bible Band.
Subject, The Worlds Savior.
Thursday evening, choir practice.
The Ladies Aid will meet with the
Episcopal women in union Day of
Prayer.
The choir gave Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
ley farewell reception after choir
practice last Thursday evening. A
bounitful repast was served and a
social hour enjoyed. Mr. Talley has
been constant and helpful member
of the choir during his several years
in Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20

out present indications, this may
then be classed as one of the most
important developments in the val
ley in years 1t will mean work for
many men and heavy payroll
Shoshone Journal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
MAKE BIG CUTS
IN EXPRESS RATES

Sweeping reductions in express
rates have been made by the express
company to take effect March 1.
according to announcement made re-
Gently.
Reductions in the rates cover
points from Portland to New York
City and as compared with parcel
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m, Jeanne
Groefsema, superintendent.
Preaching 1900 a. m. and 1880 p.
M, ]. L. Taylor, pastor.
Young Peoples meeting GAS p.
M, Oda Helen Tye. president,
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m.
Choir practice Thursday 700 p.
m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
Love Sickness Real.

Medical scientists say that love pro-
duces in some people definite physical
maladles ranging from catalepsy, In
which the victim becomes rigid and UNI
conscious, to deafness and complete
loss of speech.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
SERvICESAT THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

HOO Sunday-High Mass.
Tusday evening 1880 - Altar So
eiey, Mrs. John Bullen, hostess.
Wednesday Ash Wednesday.
Blessing and distribution of Ashes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
LAST SUNDAYS
BLUE ROCK SHOOT

A large crowd participated In the
blue rock shoot held under the aus
pices of the Mountain Home Rod and
Gun Club last Sunday afternoon. Bill
O'Daniels took all to a cleaning at
this event with score of %. The
other scores recorded were as fol-
Low
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
seIf.Determinstion.

II you believe in self-determlnatlon
tor peoples, grant II to individuals, so
long no they don't impose on you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-20
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY

days to it to do the things you would like, by send
ing US your laundry Try our rough dry service.
Phone 48 W.D. Clayvie, prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

materially. But Nash prices were
held at the same figure and the
response on the part of the public
to this offering Of greater value and
greater quality was instantaneous
and country wide. In the three
months period since national Nash
inaugural day, July 23rd. when these
new cars were first placed on dis
pl1y, sales have more than equalled
one the sales for the entire year
OF 1924, which was a banner year
for Nash. So that it is now pos
sible for us to make these sweeping
reductions on the Advanced Six and
Special Six lines and thus pass on
the earned benefits of record
breaking production to buyers.
There has been no cheapening OF
materials. construction or manu-
featuring. The same high standard
OF quality and workmanship that
have earned a world wide reputation
for c. W.'Nash as a builder of high
grade cars are strictly maintained.
And the aim of The Nash Motors
Company to continually give greater
quality and greater value in its
product is now attained in higher de-
gree than ever before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Chicago Produce Market
DIV The Associated Press)

Cn1CdSOt NOV v.
Beginning Of the arvest. under ia
vorable conditions in the southern
hemisphere today was accompanied by
a downward swing In wheat values
here. Reports both from Argentina
wheat in the more northern districts
Of each country was under way: Clos
ing prices for wheat were unsettled
to IL net lower, new style; December
1.4sS to 1.4s4 and May l,tSh to d;as.
ed to of and provisions unchanged
Despite the fact that some rain was
noted in Australia, supposedly an al.
Of the market was downward almost
from the outset, rallies served to bring
about heavy profit taking sales ana
to result in numerous rapid changes
cember delivery and May. At the last
the spread between the two months
had narrowd &c as compared with yes
terday's finish.
represented as having improved with
clear, cold weather and with farmers
marketing their wheat as rapidly as
possible. Increased movement OF DO
nestle winter wheat was also noted.
three leading southwestern centers
having received virtually as many
cars today as on the corresponding
day O year ago. Announcement that
a sizeable amount of spring wheat,
though, was being shipped from Du-
luth to Minneapolis aroused consider
able interest as indicating lessened
likelihood that wheat at Duluth would
come to Chicago.
Corn and oats finally eased down in
response to wheat weakness notwith-
standing that earlier both the feed
grains were relatively firm owing to
q forecast Of unsettled weather IN the
corn belt.
Provisions displayed an upward
tendency as a result Of better cash
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Oealinps In Al
the Leading StoekA

New York, Nov. 6-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Estab lishment of the
highest quotation ever recorded by
United States Steel Common at 1913.
up 5R, featured the resumption OF
the upward movement of prices in
today's stock market. Net gains OF
l to II points were spread over q
broad list, but there was also q
number of substantial declines in
stocks which were heavily liqufdated
under the cover of the strength of
the market leaders.
Spectators for the advance start
ed to bid up prices at the opening,
stressing the drastic tax cuts pro.
posed by the house ways ana means
committee, the growing number OF
increased and extra dividends, and
the millions Of dollars pouring into
the stock market for investment and
speculation from all parts OF the
world.
The weekly mercantile reviews
again emphasized the steady i'm.
provement in trade.
General Motors which II expected
to declare an extra dividend OF $S
to IS at the directors meeting next
week, jumped points to a new
record high at 149 SO and then
slipped back to 147A. Dupont which
owns a large block of General Mo.
tors stock, scared % points to q new
peak at go. or 52% points above
last weeks close Heavy profit talk
ing was apparent in most Of the
motors, but the net losses as rule
were small.
Further accumulation Of the cop.
pers was based on the belief that the
Anaconda dividend would be in.
creased at the next meeting ana that
an enormous increase in copper con.
sumption would take place next
year as Il result of the hydro -electric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

origin in the early DAYS of the
automobile when the motor vehicle
was thought to be merely a toy of
the wealthy few, and road improve
ment was thought to be in the in
terest Of only this special class"
Conditions are different now,
Automobiles are necessities to a
great degree, and roads are needed
to accommodate them If only for
transportation purposes.
"The fact> is" reads the report.
I'VE lose more by not improving the
roads than it costs to improve them,
So we may say that we pay for i'm
proved roads whether we have them
or not, and we pay less If we have
them than IL we have not"
Hard surfaced roads are not
economical in every case. According
to the Bureau of Public Roads, the
types of surfaces should be left to
the discretion of those who actually
use them.
Profits Considered
ut has been shown that the
maximum amount which it is proper
to spend for the improvement of a
given road is the sum of the in
dividual savings accruing from the
improvement to the owners Of the
vehicles driven over it," in the
opinion of the government road Of
ficials.
what We spend for the improve
ment of any given road should al
ways be less than the sum total of
savings from the improvements"
The type and amount of travel
over road determine to large ex-
tent the type of construction.
That the road should be made for
permanency is looked upon as an
absurd idea. There isn't such a
thing as a permanent road, say the
government men.
1T is this delusion" they say,
that has been responsible for the
unhealthy disregard of the mainten-
ance of our roads in the past. Fol-
lowing the will-o'-the wisp Of the
permanent road we have in the past
allowed some of our new roads to go
to pieces for lack of necessary re-
pair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

power projects under way through
out the country.
American Smelling crossed 125 to
the highest price since 1907; Ana
conda sold above 80 for the FIRST
time In two years and Kennecott,
Utah, Cerro de Pasco sold at the
highest prices In year or longer.
General Electric scared nearly Is
points to 334% or within 8 points
OF the record high established be-
fore the separation OF the electric
bond and share properties. Other
outstanding Industrial strong spots
were Brooklyn Edison, Central Lea
Their preferred, Coca Cola, Continent
tai Can, Federal Mining and Smelt-
ing. the Kelly-springfeld preferred
Gamers, Republican iron and Steel
South Porto Rican Sugar, Union
Tank Car, U. 8, Cast Iron Pipe and
U. 8. Rubber, all Of which closed 3
to nearly 10 points higher, many of
them at new high prices.
Weak spots included American
Radiator. Brooklyn Union Gas, Con-
tinentAl Insurance, Louisville and
Nashville, National Distillefs COM
mon and preferred, and Railway
Steel Spring, all of which closed 2
or more points lower.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent and then dropped to ~. Time
money and commercial paper rates
were unchanged.
Trading In foreign exchanges
quieted down considerably with
French francs rallying nearly ten
points from yesterdays low to a.
round 4.OO cents. Demand sterling
a.
slightly. Japanese yen advanced Is
the year at AN cents. Other rates
moved within rather narrow and ir-
regular limits.
A arm undertone was maintained
In the bond market although the
usual contrast in the price move
ments of ahe different groups was
IN evidence. Liberty bonds showed
moderate strength and there was
brisk buying of copper and miscel-
laneous industrial liens. On the 9TH
er hand reactionary tendencies CROP
ped out in some parts Of the foreign
list.
With promises Of tax reduction
reasonably certain, the trend Of
Liberty bonds recently has been low
or In view Of the waning attractive
ness OF their tax-exempt provisions.
Selling around the lowest levels of
the year. several Of the governments
issues. however. have been singled
out Al bargains" and renewed buy
ing for institutional purposes was
In evidence. The situation was help
ed by the easier tendency Of money
rates.
The recovery In the French franc
today, accompanied by the announce
ment that Washington would inter-
pose no objections to further bor-
rowing by France to support her
currency, checked selling OF French
government gonds today al
though some Of the municipal ana
abroad issues continued to WAIVER.
Liquidation Of q few Mexican bonds
caused losses Of to points in this
group.
Returning interest in copper secu-
rifles was reflected in buying Of
Anaconda and Chile issues. Gains
Of about points were recorded by
Rogers Brown Iron rs and Wick.
wire Spencer Steel "a.
A feature Of trading in the rail-
road group was the greater interest
shown IN high grade issues, such a.
Delaware b Hudson - and North
ern Pacific ~ with q corresponding
slaeIkening OF interest in the semi
speculative class.
0ASa, warA ~ aa9 AAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Bradstreet's Report
New York, Nov. 6.-Bradstreet'i

New York, Nov. 6.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade and industry remains good
and active as November opens, this
after a heavy months business In DC
tober. Some lines Of trade hitherto
among the most active have quieted
q little but others have brisked up ana
are at about their best for nearly q
year past.
One notable feature so far this fall
has been the absence Of reports OF
warm weather holding back retail buy
ing The early advent OF winter
wheat in northern areas Is largely re-
sponsibIe for steady trade in season
able goods which Is bringing out a
good deal Of mail order business IN
these lines, Cold weather and the
anthracite miners strike have puthsd
soft coal production above the 10000
900 tons a week rate and caused =
big expansion in coke productioiy 4
Weakening Of the latter producers
prices has naturally resulted. In iron
and steel buying IL still brisk, Pig iron
and scrap are higher and prices Ct
steel bars, plates and sheets have az
vanced. Pig Iron Is now nearly " Q
ton above the bottom. Lumber pre-
duction continues good but buying
seems to have Jagged . little on the
Pacific coast, where prices are weaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
in this overwhelming public endorse
ment, record-quality tells its own story!
ga magnificent big Six-for only $895v

ary Sedan and somebody is
crowded. Put the same S into
this spacious big Overland Six
and everybody feels like he's rid
ing in o 7.passenger Limousine!
cover $500 miles and the motor
hasn't missed a shot"-No car is
better than its engine. And in
this SO horsepower big Six you
have an engine as nearly fawless
a. automotive engineering can
make it. a. sex ..sss44s:s.sss 80
All controls conferred at the
drivers finger tips 80. One piece
windshield !. Automatic wind.
shield wiper -. Sun visor >.
,Rear.view mirror Fisk full
size balloon tires %. Long, flexible
Chrome Vanadium Springs es.
pecially built for balloon tire
equipment every last feature
and convenience Do sou
wonder It has taken the factor, g
months to catch UP on production
srhen such a magnifcentIy.
equipped car as this is priced at
only $S05!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Nash Makes Another
Big Price Reduction

The Nash Motors Company has
announced price reductions ranging
up to 100000 on the advanced six
and special six lines. The new low
prices are effective Nov. l. No
change has been made in the Nash
models themselves, and the character
and quality of the cars remain exact
ly as before. This sweeping Nash
cut in prices is, in effect a double
reduction according to f. H. Nc
Carly, General Sales Manager of the
Nash Motors Company. when the
new Nash models were nationally in
troduced July 23rd," says Mr.. Nc
Carly. they presented new and
original body designs, far reaching
improvements in construction and
many refinements in engineering and
equipment all of which entailed large
increases in manufacturing cost. If
Nash sales and production had not
been smashing all records for volume
at that time, we would certainly have
been compelled to increase prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
New York Produce Market
New York, Nov. CAD.

New York, Nov. .6.-(AP).
FLOUR--Barely steady; spring pat.
s e mt and hard winter straights $500
WNHEAT-spot easy: No. / dark
northern spring elf New York lake and
rail 1.S9a;. No. hard winter fob lake
ditto 1884; No. 1 Manitoba ditto in
CoRN0spot barely steady: No. 2
yellow elf track New York all rail
1.01: No. 2 mixed ditto 99a.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white
tARD-strons: middle west 1900
other articles were unchanged -.
BUTTER-Weak; receipts , lC:os2:
ditto iirsts, SIS to 81 score. 1924
EGGs-Firm; receipts 1855. Fresh
gathered extra frsts 56@61: fresh
gathered firsts 51@52; ditto storage II
poorer 5000: ditto storage s?@s5:
nearby hennery whites closely selected
western hennery whites. flrsts TO av-
srass extra Extra, s ssSS nearby hsnnsr'
PoTAToEs-DHil; New York per
ditto s.5oes.aS: Maine ditto 1850
''S CSAisHAoEs-Firm; New York per
ton 5000 1000: frosted. ditto as.oo0
mo No changes or salss occurred in the
raw sugar market today but the UNI
dsrtSns Vas Tss,, sfsadisr 70 po,n., raw
futures rallied on covering ana trads
Ing il the spot market. Final pricss
we're to points s met higher ass: ma! Dss ZEN:
III The refined market was unchanged ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1925

try, an automobile has assembled the
rugged and steep incline of Klausen
Pass in Switzerland.
Klausen Pass is one of the high.
est roadways in all Switzerland
which is improved in surface. For
years foreign automobile represents.
tives have attempted to scale it's
steep incline without change of gears
but never has this been Officially ac-
complished until recently when John
Ogroats, attached to Willys-Oyer-
lands representatives for the ac-
complishment.
klausen Pass is located about
nifty miles directly south from Zur-
ich, Switzerland, and is in that sec
ton of the Swiss mountains called
the Glaruh Alps. For years auto
mobile men have attempted to as
cend this treacherous slope in high
gear, being unsuccessful until ac-
complished by the Willys-Knight
Six, attesting the unusual fexibility
and power performance of it's en-
CINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

ia car of spectacular beauty
with "an engineering masterpiece
under the hood of if'-thats the
Overland Six.
Gan exquisite color combination"
it takes a woman to tell it-for
Exquisite" is the only term that
comes anywhere nearly describ-
ing the strikingly attractive color.
ensemble of this handsome big
automobile-Two beautifully
blended tones Of grey, topped off
in glistening jet>black, a double
beading all around the waist-line
THE suay they gather around It,
and their Open admiTdtion-it is
almost embarrassing" another
woman-owner exclaims. Nothing
SO attracts the man-or-woman-in.
the,street as something distinctly
out-of.the.ordinary in an auto
mobile! @sss.- 49,.
'T,s all that inside room that
makes a hit with me"-Driving
or riding. a man likes plenty Of
SPACE to move around in. Put 5
full>grown people into the ordi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07


:. ,,t.s. addition to the arm. army
10y .,r,stIon service is the cheVro-
'a I''s'ss.'.coptinental auto car ~.
lf'''s '.chiue as used by the Mill
~ J. I ~ regular Chevrolet chassis
4 = J, ~ ne passenger top ana pooy'
lbba ~. y, uIth low, cushioned seats.
Z t aI.ss and running board are
' isa, Is are used on the pass zen
same y = he Chevrolet line, The
an ..r,,s !, front and rear bumpers
!, s :. wheels are Of the steel disc
\ cA.crolet Army car Is used
~ .',s INV for the rapid conveyance
Co., psrs during maneuvers or other
alssi' onerations. The combina :
|la \ nsIloon tires. light, stripped
=. = and md powerful engine enables
1 y, ,s. Ts the roads and travel over
\ 7. ' souutry. Attached to the tors
~ Var .s.r tenders are metal hano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Improved Highways
Are Held Cheapest

Government engineers are trying
to dispel three erroneous ideas about
public highways to give the country
a highly improved system of motor
travel, says an exchange.
These ideas are:
l. That an improved road is a
luxury. to be enjoyed only if it can
be afforded and not essential to the
economic health of the community.
2. That all roads, IL improved,
should be hard surfaced to make 1t
worth while.
3. That roads be built for perm
anency.
These thoughts are attacked and
broken down in a statement of mem
bers OF the Bureau of Public Roads
to the Secretary of Agriculture.
improvements Save
The idea of good roads being
luXuries. say the engineers, chad its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

rails which the occupants of the
back seats may grasp wien the going
is bad.
General John A. Lejeune, comman-
der of the United States Marine
Corps, used one of the Chevrolet
Army cars recently while inspecting
a sham battle. Staged by fhe Devil
Dogs" at Camp Meade, Md. He was
accompanied by Generals Feland and
Williams and Colonel o. S. Eskridge.
The latter drove the car during the
maneuyerS