davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

and First National Bank of Idaho of
interest earned on County deposit for
the month of March, 1925.
Report of Auditor & Recorder of
the securities of the several county
repositories covering the deposit of
county moneys.
Thereupon the following claims
were allowed, disallowed or laid over
in accordance with the following
record:
CURRENT EXPENSE
Amunategui, Margarita,
mothers pension -..----......-- 1900
Boise Payette Lumber Co.,
coal for county ---.--------,-.-- 1OS.95
Beckwith, R. W., prosecuting
Attorney, salary .-.,.---.-.-,-. 10000
Beckwitb, r. w, expense
account --.--.------,.----....---.-.- 1886
Barber, H. T., material and
labor. motor for well 80. 1856
Barber, Pearl, county super
intendent .-..,-...--..,-..-,.,..---- 10000
Barber, Pearl, expense ac-
count ------.------.--------.-.-.-.-.-- 1881
Brooks, Grunna, mothers
pension -,-,..,...---.--.-,..-.,.,-... 1000.
Burnett, Edna Hazel, moth
er's pension -....---.-...-.-.-----. 1900
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
A FISH STORY

At one time during the last decade
a man of an inventive turn of mind
decided to try and find out the stick
to7it-tiveness of fish. His method
of procedure was simple. He simply
took large glass jar or rather a
box and in the center of it put in
a glass partition The jar was filled
with water, Of course. He then put
in one compartment dozen of min
nows or so. and in the other several
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
SMALLER NUMBER
OF RANGE SHEEP
Number of Early Lambs
May Equal That of 1924,
However, says March
Report

Decrease in the number of ewes In
the early lamb and range locks in
Idaho is noted in the March reprot
on the early lamb crop by julius II
jacobson, United States crop statfs-
tician at Boise. This is partly offset
by increased farm flocks, Mr.. Jacob
son says.
The weather in January was too
wet, but conditions during February,
when the bulk of shed lambing takes
place, was good, the statistician said.
There was a somewhat smaller per-
centage of lambs dropped this year
than last, due to fewer twins, but
probably large percentage of lambs
win be saved to marketing age. The
range prospects are much better
than last year and there will prob
ably be ample supplies of high grade
hay to carry through II conditions
continue favorable the number of
lambs available for shipment in May
and June may be as large as last
year. Shipments during these months
last year were the largest in five
years.
There are three distinct areas
which come in competition with the
Idaho lamb crop, listed in the order
in which their lambs appear on the
market, as follows: California and
Arizona, the southeast (Tennessee,
Kentucky and Virginia) and the
southern corn belt. Conditions affect
ing the development of early lamb
crops in nearly all states in these
areas were reported as better than
at this date last year.
The situation Indicates that the
number off spring lambs available for
market before July will be consid-
cradle larger than last year and as
large as any year during the last
hye. The quarantine against Cali
fornia shipments have been lifted
the receipts of spring lambs at mid
dlewestern markets in April, May,
and June will be considerably larger
than those of last year. Because of
the large shipments of dressed lamb
east from California last year. how
ever, supplies of dressed spring
lambs at eastern points will be less
man the increased market receipts of
i've lambs would indicate.
In California the percentage of the
ambs saved was aboye normal. Feed
conditions are good except in some
Ireas on the west side of the San
Joaquin valley, and there is ample
moisture in the soil. Ewes are in
formal condition and lambs are de-
eloping RAPIDLY. Probably upwards
T 100000 lambs, live and dressed,
viii be shipped east this year in
Ap1l, May, and June, with a few \
airs of dressed lambs in March for
he Easter trade. Considerable num- !
ers OF lambs are already arriving at :
'alifornia markets. Shipments east
Till start in volume towards the end
I April and will reach their peak .
bout the middle of May. In 1924 :
lore than 10000 dressed lambs
'ere shipped east, but no live ones. :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
ANNouNcEMENr

The exhibit will take place April
22, %, and "a The program as
previously announced will be fol-
lowed Wednesday and Thursday
evenings for the grades and Friday
evening for high school. There will
be no admission charged and every
one is invited to attend
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

Lorraine Stewart received a half
holiday Friday as she had an av-
erage above ninety.
Due to the fact that it was neces-
sary to postpone the Exhibit for a
week, it will be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Thursday and Friday of this week,
are upper grade nights. The pro-
gram will consist 'of an arithmetic
match by the fit hand sixth grades
and spelling match between the
Seventh and Eighth.
Friday night the high school will
have debate.
Helen baltimore, Leona Vance and
Virginia Smith received half-holi-
days for having an average of 90
per cent on their report cards and for
not being absent or tardy.
Miss Christopherson visited the
Penitentiary during the past week
end.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
Dean Crawford Of the college

Dean Crawford of the College of
Engineering at the University of
Idaho gave a talk in the high school
Monday morning April 20. He
talked about the value of college and
university life and especially in the
interest of our state University
which is on standard with the best
schools of its kind in other states.
Later in the day he talked with
the members of the senior class about
the work in the university and an
swered any questions they wished to
ask.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

Professor Howard, state inspecto
of schools from Albany State Norma
School visited the different depart
ments of our high school Friday
April II
During the last period of the day
he honored the general assembly
with a short talk about THE Things
That Make Up An Educated Man OF
Woman" The most important thing
in his opinion was good use of the
mother tongue. We are judged ev-
erywhere by the kind of English we
use. The first impression that stran-
gers get is from the way we talk. His
second point was refined and gentle
manners of a truly educated man.
Our characters are reflected in our
actions. Whe we go to to apply for a
position anywhere, it depends very
greatly on our manner of application
and our air of refinement whether
we get the position or not. His third
requirement was power of reflection.
He said the main aim of education
was to teach us to concentrate and
develop reasoning power. His fourth
point was the power to do things.
We should not be a reelection or echo
of some one else but we should Dare
IN he a Dau;oI. naro - stand o1oro -
He said he did not want us to lose
the youth and joy of life trying to
make ourselves worth while but he
wanted us to be happy and joyful
and gradually guide our way into
these paths which would make life
worth while when we grew to be old
His last point was citizenship. We
are the ones who will make the laws
and abide by them in the future and
we are the ones to set the standard
If future citizenship. In ending
Professor Howard quoted as follows:
1.-The action of every person should |
De of such nature that every other
person could initiate it without bad |
effect"
Professor Howard said that we had
! very fine faculty. He also said that
lie found excellent conditions in all
Il the departments and he compli-
nented the teachers on the kind of
work they were doing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
GIRI,s REspRvE MEDTrNc

Monday evening, the c. R. held
their regular semi-monthly meeting.
After the usual flag salutes, the bust
ness was taken up. The service COM
mittee reported $61.O6 realized from
the Minstrel Show After the bust
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

Fourth grade-Those having al
average of 80 per cent or above fol
the six weeks are: Johnny Sillonis
dorothy Yturri, Everett Boyle, Anita
Kinnaman, Natalie Kelly, Irene
Henderson, Elsie Sayko and Garnette
Warren.
Dorothy Yturri, Everett Boyle,
Irene Henderson and Elsie Sayko
had half day holiday Friday.
Those of the Fourth Grade having
100 per cent in spelling this week
are: Everett Boyle, Josephine Ham,
Irene Henderson, Natalie Kelly, Mar
garet Latimore, Johnny Sillonis and
Dorothy Yturri.
The girls won the spelling con-
test this week.
Elsie Sayko and Verne Dodge were
captains in the arithmetic contest.
Elsie's team won 65 to 40.
The average of the fourth grade
class for the last six weeks was
SIS per cent.
The P. E. P. Literary Society met
Monday April 20. After short
business meeting the following pro-
gram was given:
A violin solo-Doris Norell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
Jokes-Flayd Woodruff.

JOhes-r ldyd WOOuruH.
A pantomine, The Three Bears
Hazel Spence, Ellen Bach and Ger
trude Nixon.
A song Maggie" Doris Norell
Marjorie Vandegrift.
Reading-Miss Strain.
Several selections on Vdctrola.
John Monasterio, press agent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
ldIeness Hard Work.

Without effort life would stagnate.
To have nothing to do would indeed
be hard work-"enough to kill the
greatest general of us ALL"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
ALASKAN HUNTS SHOW INCREASE
 IN POPULARITY
MORE OUTSIDE HUNTERS THAN EVER EXPECTED TO COME
 NORTH THIS FALL

Present indications point to a mate rial increase in the number of fall hunting parties coming to Alaska from the States, according to B. P. Walker, Alaska agent for the U. s. Biological Survey and Executive Off cer of the Alaskan Game Commission, says the Juneau Empire. At present the number of applications for guides exceeds the number of applications received by the Commission for guide licenses, he says.
 Among those recently making appli- cation for hunting licenses were: W. N. and Mrs. Beach, New York City; MT. and Mrs. E. J. Feurth, New York City; N. k. Boomhower, New York, and P. o. Beaulieu, Winner, N. D. MT. and Mrs. Beach have made several trips to Alaska and expect to estab- fish camp this year in the vicinity of Mt Dall. Mr. Fuerth is a whole sale dealer in furs and is combining the business and hunting trip. He has not decided where he will do his hunting. MT. Beaulieu is making his second trip. He will go down the riv- CT to Dawson and Fairbanks. He ex- poets to hunt in the Mt. Mckinley dis trict and on Kenai peninsula. MT. Boomhower will probably hunt on Ke- mai peninsula.
 As all hunting parties are required to have licensed guides and none but Alaskans can be licensed, the impor- tance of qualified persons applying for licenses is stressed by MT. Walk. CT and other members of the game commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

the resignation of Mir. Cloes has been asked for and that he will not return to Alaska. A few weeks ago. Cloes and dry squad officer raided an American Legion dance and during the raid make several derogatory re- marks about the Legion as an organi- zation. The Cordova members took the matter up with Washington and with Marshal Sullivan, who is an en- thusiastic supporter of the Legion, and in consequence it is said Mr. Cloes was forced to resign.
 Frank Hoffman, deputy marshal at Matanuska and one of the best men in the Territory for the position, has taken MT. Cloes place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

neers of the North and a man of rug ged stature, passed away at St. Mary's hospital. McDougal had been suffering for the past few years with cancer of the stomach, but it was only during the last twelve months that he had been failing noticeably and forced to stay in the hospital.
 James McDougal was born in Three Rivers, Quebec, and although of scotch descent he could speak the French language fluently. He came to Dawson in the very earliest days ot the camp and during the time that he had lived in the North he had always ben active in many pur- suits.
 McDougal was man of about 65 years of age and although sickness had reduced him to weakened state he had been a rugged man in his earlier days. He was we'll edu- cated. He leaves relatives in East ern Canada who are supposed to be Well-to-do. During the time that he was in Dawson he was always a close friend and associate of Jack Baptist, who comes from the place where McDougal was born and who knows all his people and relations. He was a member of the Yukon Or der of Pioneers and will be buried under the auspices of that order.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
Alaskan Views To Be
 Secured, (. N. R. Lines

To secure photographs for the Canadian National lines of Alaskan scenic attractions and points of in- terest, William s. Park, of Calgary, arrived in Juneau on the steamer AL aska. He will remain here for several days, or until he has secured the desired views, says the Juneau Daily Empire.
 The photographs will be used by the Canadian National in it's pub licity matter for the Alaska service, MT. Park said.~ It is desired to get as much pictorial matter as possible for folders, for agency display and other publicity uses. He has al ready visited Ketchikan and Wran- gell and after completing his work in this vicinity will go to Skagway and get photographs there
 "The Alaska tour is going across in a very big way" Mir. Park as- serted. T am informed now that reservation for the rest of the cur rent season on all Canadian Ma tional vessels have been exhausted. This, too, despite the fact that the company did not enter the field until late"
 With H. R. Shepard, local Can adian National agent, MT. Park was this afternoon arranging to begin his work here. He planned to make pictures of the town, in Gold creek canyon, on Mt. Roberts, Mendenhall Highway and, if time permits scenes near Twin Glacier Camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

Louis Schultz, prominent mining man and merchant of Atlin, B. C.. who passed thru Juneau recently for the states told friends in the latter city that promising silver strike had just been made in the Atlin District which was expected to result in a big development. The strike was made on Fourth of July Creek by Julium M. Ruffner. It was said to run 300 ounces of silver to the ton. It had already stimulated pros pecting in both the Atlin and Taku regions, Mr. Schultz said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
Join the Chamber of Commerce.
DEPUTY MARSHAL CLOES
 TAKES INSANE TO PORTLAND

Deputy United States Marshal H. G. Cloes departed last week from Cordo- va on the steamship Northwestern. He was accompanied by his wife, daugh- ter Margie, and his wife's mother, Mrs. H. A1exandrans. It is reported that
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

7okoFopafa was cOmparatiVely young man, being not more than 3S CT 40 years of age. He came North about 1900 and ever since then, had been engaged in mining or working for ths mining companies in this camp
 He was a man of careful habits and one who had always taken good care of himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
PRESIDENT CAN.
Get TAX BACK
Experts Believe His Pay
ment Can Be Exempted

swAAlPsCOTr. Maaa. Sept a.
my q. PHI he wants 70 Eo after
H, President Coolidge can Eet back
from tho United States treasury
most OF tho ilt0si 10 income tai
which he paid this year. tax experts
believed today
Presidents and federal judges have
been paying Income taxes since 1919.
when congress inserted provision
specifically taxing their salaries
This provision has been held uucgnr
stituuonA and Prealdent Coolidge.
the estates u Presidents Harding and
Wilson and federal Judges can re-
cover tho money they have paid
SIR. Coolidge filed his tar returns
last March. a few weeks before tho
decision was handed down. and his
salary apparently made w most OF
his taxable income. The normal tar
ana auriak Of 90. 600 income amounts
10 about ti2 900 AZ far an IN known,
tho president has not made a request
for rebate or even for treasury
regulation specifically s1smpting his
salary In tho future under the ~.
pfcms court ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by Tho following men;
Quimby, James William. 1905 w
beth 81. boy.
aano. KikuJiro. 20s Ninth ave. 8.
girl.
Hsmstaui. Yasutsro. III First ave.
Rates Joe. iB.s W. 4sth ct. boy.
wallace, John clod. tIss Beach dr..
boy.
girl
Ksrnofsky. Benjamin. 1923 10th ave.
girl
Manay, ornis Robert sos Yale ave.
n. boy
Porter. Russell, 1908 18th ave. girl
Engsbrits Ernest. t5ie Sixth ave. y.
criss. Arthur Everett Az W. Ar
mour Of. boy.
Gilbert. William II. ifi5 +. High
land DR., boy.
Thomas. Edward Francis. pos z.
s1rd at. boy.
Kim. Mar. 500 18th ave. boy.
shnfer, Julius. sol 35th ave. girl
Jackmsn. John, 1904 W. pertona
Mgi6oasad. John. So: First ave. W.
boy.
Beaeker,, Edwin j.. 500 ,srd ave-
boy.
sImone. Domeniek. sIs gard ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Aged Woman Is
Injured by Auto

while crossing the street Inter
section al Fourth ave and Seneca
e.. Wednesday morning. Am. sarah
T'rogclyan. 10. dress designer az
sst spring ., i. waA knocked 10 the
pavement BY 40 auto driven b. l..
v Lang. 80. Of so!s ssih ave &
The injured woman was picked
up By l.. H. Mondt. 1915 Blake
place. who witnessed the accident,
sho was taken IN Mondta car 10
the city hospital A cut on the
back Of her head wna drrssed She
remained IN the hospital "a few
hours 70 recover from the shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
jackson Brings
More Students

Coming TO the United States 10
enter universities. 100 Chinese stu
dents wer, 20 arrive IN Esattlc on
the Admirable Oriental liner President
Jackson Wednesday afternoon. Some
ot the students are brnefieiHriss Of
The boxer Indemnity which Ia money
paid by China Tor the death Of
American citizens tn the boxer VI.
rising Many Of these students will
enter the University Of Washington
They will also attend other colleges
turnout the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Brookhart-S teck
Case to Senate

SWAMPSCoTT, Mass, Sept, a.
The entire senate VIII be called up.
on this winter to decide whether
Smith w. Brookhart or Daniel L.
Steek was elected United States sen.
ator from Iowa last November, Sen.
ator James Watson, Indiana repub.
lean and chairman of the senate
committee on elections, said today.
Tho final result of recount OF the
Iowa ballotlng, which has Just
reached Washington. shows that
only n few votes separate the two
contestants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Accuse Woman of
Clothing Theft

Charges ~ stealing 1910 worth 81
women'n clothing from Irene Stout.
July 8. were filed against Pearl La,
Frame in ruperior court Wednesday.
Miss IAFranEs In credited with the
aliases Of Pearl Breckenridge and
June Eldridgo IN Deputy Prosccu,
tor Rhodes complaint The grand
larceny filing lists clothing ranging
from "a $3.50 thrss piec0 su!, 10 a So
pair Of Shoes. II also includes a 9i25
coat. several dresses and hat and
pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Divorce Complaints

Gladyce VS.. NJ, Aaron Hoard. cruelty.
Ada vs.. BENJAMIN Miller, incompat-
ibility.
Geo. S, VS.. Emma Opel. cruelty,
II. A, VS.. Helen NJ Udell, desertIon
Leanor We. Frank Shepard, cruelty.
Mae VS. William KusRe cruelty.
Anna NJ. VS., Theodore Jenkins, nom
support
Gladys II. VS.. George w, Doss, nom
support
India vs.. J. w, Brooks. nonsupport.
Astrid W.. Nick Louis, cruelty.
Emma II. VS.. William w. Trafton.
cruelty.
lnez VS.. Dcmetrio Entc. cruelty.
Evelyn VS.. Frank A, Vahle non
support
Nena o. VS., Warren d. Snyder. non
support
Cora A, VS.. John Il, G. Crlspo. non
support.
Gertrude NJ vs.. L. Il. Eymnn.
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Hoos Hoos Here to
Boost Convention

The Ho0li00 CUB % bfnIiI' VII
hold H. seth weekly luncheon in
tho Junior ballroom Of The Olympic
Hotel, Thursday noon, ron 10 bDo-
kane" will bo tho slogan Of tho day
A speaker has been ssut over from
Spokane 20 address tho club and
boost tho national doo-H0o oonysn-
ton there September ~ % H.
G. u LsdaHtsr Of Sacramento also
viii speak
Members arc reminded ~ the first
annual banquet and installation Or
newly elected officers % be held
Thursday September 10. At the Yacht
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Arnold to Address
Seattle Engineers

Julian Arnold. American CONNER,
clai ailaehs At Pokin. China, viii
talk on "ChlnB'a Need oi EnEis
ussrius Projects a. the Thursday
noon luncheon Of the Engineers
club
The attendance laat Thursday Get
new record Ior the summer and
big crowd "a expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Contractor Sues
on Terminal Job

Efforts 20 collect 1882 on the
construction Of the Terminal Sales
building started Wednesday, when
Hans Peterson. constructor filed a
suit IN superior court against the
Pacific Warehouse Co
Tho defendant company awarded
Peterson tho building contract on q
S?sg. 900 hid and the contractor claims
he should be paid the 1882 item
for extra work. nscssFiihted, hs al.
leges. by changes IN the plans and
specifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Hotel Jointists
Get Prison Term

one OF tho hardest Jolt" dealt
out for liquor law violations In years
was glvcn A, A. Holton and Bob
forrey by Judge ~. O Chapman,
Ia superior court Tuesday. ON con
Nletioo of being iolntiats
The two, former pfopHrtom Of tho
rama hotel ttia Third ave. were
sentenced 90 hcryu one Go three
years IN Walla Walla prison Fed.
cral officers rnided the Tama and
~ operated with state authorities in
prosecuting tho case IA state court
Deputy Prosecutor r. N nurUundcr
conducted the proneelion of tho two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Shot While Hunting,
Carried to Hospital

REDpIEG. Cal, Sept. 7-my u.
Pl-After being carried seven milea
over mountain trails on a strsichsr
BY his companions. Porter MeGse.
Anderson high school student. nc.
oideniHily shot IN deer hunting
accident. waa in a hospital here To-
day with n doubtful chance Of &c.
eovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Gyros to Hear
Movie Director

Jack Burrows. moving picture
producer and director OF ''Ths Lost
World" among other productions.
will speak on this subject 10 the
Gyro club Of Seattle a. the lunch.
con 90 BE- held Thursday noon In
the Wicker room Of the Smith
building. lie In AZ present the man.
ager Of the Glen +. Ellis Produc.
tLon company
Edith Gray we'll known soprano.
VIII sing and notice is given that
there viii DO no weddings or chill.
dfcn this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Protest Payment
to Frank Terrace

Officials OF tho Bowers Timber
Co. took their troubles into court
Wednesday when Judge Paul isauod
a temporary Injunction preventing
sam Hln y n Hill and Hrryey
Lndloy from payins a 1880 sale
commission 90 Frank Terrace,
The suit was brought BY D.
Farrell, president or the company
Hc alleges his three associates as
trustees Of the Bowers Co, voted "a
resolution Tuesday authorizing pay
mrnt of tho commission. Terrace
claims q on $4,000 sale of land
BY tho timber company 10 the
Pacific Coal Go. July IL,