davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17

OldiSS loI the DiSliiNb VI AudhS
Southern Division.
JAMES c. DAVIS, Director Genera
of Railroads, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. T. RILEY, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued
out of the District Court of the
United States in and for the District
of Idaho, Southern Division, wherein
James C. Davis, Director General OF
Railroads and Agent of the President
is plaintiff, and ]. T. Riley is defen-
dant. upon a judgment rendered the
5th day of January, A. d. 1925, for
the sum of 1898, United States gold
coin, together with $500 costs and
$3.4O interest, have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant, ]. T.
Riley, of, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
In Township South, Range Z
East, Boise Meridian, the following
SA SEA sWA, and SWA of U. S.
Lot No. 4, Sec. 80; NJ SEA NWA
NEA NWA NWA, NJ NEA
NwA, sEA, Sec. 81; Lot 8 and
sEA NWA, Sec. 1;
Also all that portion of the VIZ
NEA of Sec. 1, lying west of the
following described line: Commenc-
ing at point on the township line
$50 feet east of the quarter section
corner between Sec. 1, Twp. 3 s., r..
7 E., and Sec 36, Twp. S.. R. e.,
B. NJ, and running south at right an
giles with said Township line to a
point on the east and west center
line of Sec. 1, in Township South,
Also, beginning at point SIG feet
south of the northeast corner of said
Sec. / in Township S., R. Z b., B.
NJ, at the corner of prune orchard
and where an irrigating ditch
crosses the line of said section; run
ming thence in a westerly direction
along said irrigation ditch 79S feet;
thence due south to the east and
west center line of said section /;
thence due east along said center
line of said section to the east line of
said section; thence due north along
The east line of said section to the
place of beginning; containing in
al 1875 acres more or less;
Also, commencing at point S26
.eet south of the northeast corner
If the NEA, Sec. 1, 7. s.. R. z e.
IN the range line dividing ranges Z
ind 8 E., thence southwesterly 790I
eet; thence due south to the inter
section of the east and west quarter
Iection line; thence east on the east
md west quarter section line 754
eet; thence north on range line di-
dding ranges and E. 494 feet to
,oint of beginning, containing $40
ores;
Also, beginning at the northwest
orner, Lot 2, Sec. /, T. 3 S., R. z H.,
nd running thence south, to the
outhwest corner, said Lot 2; thence
asst $50 feet; thence north 1920
eet, more or less to the North boun-
AIRY line, said Lot 2; thence west,
80 feet to the point of beginning,
in all 1878 acres;
Also commencing at the northwest
orner of the SWA NEA, Sec. 1. 7.
s., R. E., thence east on the one
ixteenth section line $50 feet;
hence south at right angles 1920
eet; thence west on the quarter sec
ion line $50 feet; thence north on
he quarter section line 1920 feet to
he point of beginning, containing
$40 acres;
Also commencing at the northeast
orner of the SEA NEA, Sec. l, T.
s.. R. E., thence south on the
ange lines dividing ranges Z and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17
Serial No. O2SSS7. O26S14
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise. Idaho, July IS,
1925.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Shaffer, of Mayfeld, Idaho, who,
on May %, 1920, made HID Entry
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17

One of the peculiarities noted by
tourists is the fact that the streets
in towns are not as good IS the high
way and one particular instance is
the street through South Boise.
Mountain Home also comes in for her
share of criticism along this line.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17
Goinq Some!

The balance wheel of a watch re
wolves $4,000 times an hour. which
means that 1t travels about $500 miles
a year If constantly in use.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17

The Baptist congregation are plan
ming on picnic which will be held
cat the city park next Thursday
evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17
Local and Personal

.:x X X X K < x y K X x < x X X ::
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rulen, of Pow
ell, Wyoming visited at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor last Mon
day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho in and for the County of
Gilmore.
Webb Workman, and Lottie A. Work
man, Alias Lottie Workman, Alias
Lolita Clark, husband and wife,
Plaintiff,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17
J1OJ17
No. 1889
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE Under EXECUTION
Street Commissioner

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division.
JAMES c. DAVIS, Director General
of Railroads, Plaintiff,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17
p. a. cAvENEY,

p. e. CAVENEY,
Attorney for plaintiffs,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
1881
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-17

J1OA7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
OLDEST MANAGER

between Indiana points and between
points in the two States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
MEET TO COVER
ALL PHASES OF
OUTDOOR GAMES
r. Walter Jarvis Will Attend
Recreation Congress,
Oct. 5-10.

Glasses and demonstrations in
dramatics, games, music, rural re-
creation and life saving will be q
feature Of the Twelfth National Re-
creation Congress in Asheville, N.
c.. Oct. 5-10, according to word re-
ceived today by R. Walter Jarvis,
park director, who will attend.
Joseph Lee, of Boston, president
of the Playground and Recreation
Association of America and of the
Congress, states that some of those
who will address the Congress are
as follows: Governor John G. Winant
of New Ham psfire, whose subject
will be THE Responsibility of the
Government for Promoting Recrea-
ton" the Rev. M. Ashley Jones
Of the Ponce de Leon Baptist Church
of Atlanta, who will speak on THE
Church and Recreation" L. H. Weir
of the playground and liberation
Association of America, who will re-
port on the national study Of
municipal parks in which he is en-
gagged; Robert Lassdter Of Charlotte,
N. c.; Cameron Beck, personnel
director of the New York Stock Elk
change; Mrs. John F. Lyons, former
president of the National Federation
of Music Clubs, FIT. Worth, Texas;
c. B. Smith of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., and NJ. F. Hasbrouck
of New York City.
The headquarters of the Congress
will be the Battery Park. Hotel. The
facilities for both general and Sec
tional meetings are said to be UNI
usually good.
This is the first time in thirteen
years that the Recreation Congress
will have been held in the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
CLERK TAKES VACATION

William Schoenrogg, chief clerk
Of the street commissioners Office,
took his first vacation during his
service with the Shank administra-
ton this week. He visited Acton,
Ind, where he has an interest in
gravel establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
CROSS TO BE WARNING
Ohio Plans Novel Highway Danger
Signs.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. I'll
White crosses are to mark the spots
where the bodies land in Ohio.
The State highway commission
has announced plan to erect a
white cross at each location along
the State highways where an auto
mobile accident has occurred.
The markers are to serve as a
warning to motorists. The plan was
suggested by Governor Vic Donahey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
1857
s1.4l9:@se
IL overstuffed in
3-Piece Kroehler Bed
Davenn0rf Suite
Mahoganized Davenport

liable
Beautiful creations in Tudor pc
riod design. Unusually low prices
for merchandise of this quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
COMMITTEE TO CHICAGO
Group Will Confer on Iron and Steel
Rates Tuesday.

A committee from the Indiana
State Chamber Of Commerce. headed
by r. B. Coapstick, will go to Chi
cago Tuesday to confer with
similar committee representing I'LL
nois shippers on rates on iron and
steel articles affecting producers and
consumers in Indiana and Illinois.
The rates are in effect on railroads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
RRYsoN WILL PRESIDE
Postmaster to Attend National Con.
vention at Cleveland.

Postmaster Robert H. Bryson viii
leave Indianapolis Saturday for
Cleveland, Ohio where he will pre-
side over the national convention
Of the National Association Of Post
masters, of which he is president.
Bryson will motor to Cleveland
and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Bryson and their son, Robert, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
MIRROR STARTS FIRE

BERLIN,-The suns rays shining
on a shaving mirror recently caused
a fire in a home here. Lace cur
tains We're ign.ted by the reflection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

NEW YORK-Connie Mack, 60,
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, is the
Oldest manager in Point of service in
the major leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
ss HUGE RANCH CUT UP
King Cotton" Gets Another
Western Tract

BV United Press
LUBBOCK, Texas, Aug. 21.-An-
other outpost of the rapidly vanish
ing west" has fallen before the
advance of king Cotton" in, the
Panhandle
Announcement has been made
here that the famous Spade Ranch,
composed of 200, 900 acres of land To-
Gated in four counties Of the SOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

thern Panhandle, will be broken up
into farming tracts and placed on
the market this fall.
The "cat claw" soil in this Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He will speak Tuesday morning. The
convention opens Monday and closes
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

ton has been classified by the United
States Agricultural Survey as the
best grade of cotton producing land
In the South Plains section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
The Passing Week

TT TT has been hectic week Mayor
Shank says that with 100000 people in
Indianapolis policeman who shoots in a
crowd ought to be able to hit somebody. So
he ordered the installation of pistol range.
Women cops as well as men will practice We
always thought women shot instinctively. But
perhaps this is only when they shoot at their
husbands. ID. C. Stephenson was indicted
again. This time on charge Of plotting to
burn his own home. 1t S getting to be habit
with him. His trial next week should be re-
lief, not only to Steve but to the public
Mrs. Clara Carl sentenced for the mere matter
of killing couple Of men, calmly walked out
Of the woman s prison. Prison authorities re-
fer to the institution as "home." It seems
to be easy for women to leave home Presi-
dent Coolidge took terrible slam at the apos-
ties of hate. The President is absolutely right,
but it is too bad he didn't have nerve enough
to say his say about year ago. . The world
series started with the usual press agent stuff
Baseball gets more publicity than any other
line of business. But then the folks seem to
want it and, bless 'em, we II give them what
they want. u. Walter johnson pitched great
game for an old man. Where do they get this
"old'' stuff, anyway? Any place else he
would be referred to as a young man. He is
not a lot older than young Bob LaFolette, who
is the boy Senator The boys and girls paid
their annual tribute to James Whitcomb Riley.
The good poets life and work were whole
some influence. He will be remembered after
our fashionable neurotic writers are forgotten
Federal booze agents have been busy over
the State. They have to show that the reor-
ganization amounts to something We wonder
how long this burst Of speed will last Col
Billy Mitchell still knows how to achieve the
front page He fguratively thumbed his nose
at the naval investigating board. Now they
are wondering what to do about it. State
income tax figures show there are $4,000 fnan-
cially eligible bachelors in Indiana What do
they mean by financially abe2 All bachelors
who earned more than 81, 900 last year had to
pay income taxes How many girls would
marry $1,000-a-year bachelor? Don't all
speak at once. Cold weather hit us and
there was big rush for more coal and last
year s red flannel underwear Soon automo
bile radiators will be filed with alcohol and a
flock of old soaks will be walking around the
streets shifting disconsolately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Editor Tln1es.

young doctor bin oafer in Africa killing Riffs Vat
wood America denk gotten vars had bunch fore
oafer here to shoot us full NIT holes?
Maybe id ISIS better kept dot young doctor away und
safe der es uf his cenes here aber such ISIS der
question Ven dey must fly needs here und maybe
Henry Forts gifts dem jops Uncle Sam hood tooken dem
young feers by der collars und brought dem back
home.
France und Spain don't called for help aber dem BUM
Growers yust butted in dey gotten a trils
checks shood bin made nit der young uf today
Dey bin venting fast Der Professors for colleges
i'd und strike ISIS der latest curriculum in der
higher educationngs.
Der young mems NIT automobiles qnd booegger ISIS
not hurting der older PEBBLES aber he ISIS bidding der
younger generations ISIS blendy.
Loaded nit cap, cigarettes swetter und drink or
two dey knows der uf der beginning Der oft way
raising der young teller NIT milk ind honey pasay und
ousgaspeeed und gasoline ind oil half ooken dem blaces
Der oft home ISIS he used bin logs burn
ing der big fire blaze ISIS oud und ISIS in der memory writ
ten only ride dinner und azzes dance ha subbaned
der old family circle.
Der pace bin Citing faster und faster und der Fadder
und Mudder bin in der grant stand dun und wandering
und he viii ent Don't someding Good bin did,
HANS HOFFMEIER
1922 Sout Vest Streed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Paying Other Peoples
Taxes

[T7O meet the expenses Of government you
pay taxes You always pay more than
YOU should because a certain percentage OF cit
liens manage in one way or another, to escape
paying their share. just how much this costs
you is impossible to determine, but now and
then little light is obtainable.
A. man in New York-nobody you ever
heard Of; he doesn It rate as one Of the coun-
try really wealthy men-pleaded guilty to
income tax fraud few days ago. He had
cheated the Government out of 1922, 99O.6O IN
1921 and 1922, he confessed.
He was fined 81, 800 by the Federal court
That doesn't sound like a severe penalty.
considering the size of the man s otfense. In
fact, he seems to have gotten off pretty easily
The judge explained this. AS quoted by the
New York World, he said he had made the fine
light against his will, but because Of promises
made by the Government officials in Washing
ton he had no other recourse.
Having helped to pay the taxes which this
man escaped paying, you may feel that the
Government officials in Washington were lit
tie too consderate of him and not quite sufi-
GENTLY considerate of you.
And if this obscure milhonaire-his name
is Jacob Busch-dodged 1922, 600 of taxes, you
may wonder what the total lodging amounts
to. And, finally, just how large part Of your
tax bill goes to make up the payments that
other men should make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

spite Henry Ford and others, the
patient bossy is still the mainstay
Of the dairy business. And dairy
products are indispensable articles
Of food.
Some food authorities claim the
human race cannot survive with
out the products of the dairy cow.
But that's excess enthusiasm. Es-
kimos and South Sea islanders
never saw a COW, yet survive.
Nevertheless the average house
keeper would find it difficult to get
along without milk and it's derlv-
atives.
The yearly consumption of milk
in this country is fifty-three gal
Ions per capita. And in many Eur
opean nations. notably Denmark,
Holland and Switzerland the per
capita consumption is much great
err.
Consequently from the stand
point of the ultimate consumer,
the dairy industry is important.
And from the standpoint of many
farmers n life saver. A good man.
nered. productive COW with her
mind on her business is a four
legged gold mine Of sorts. SO every
one will find something of inter-
est at the Dairy Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Why Did Russia Lift
Booze Ban?

nGT1 HE lifting of the prohibition law by
l the Soviet government will spell Rus
STA Is present-day salvation It's future saliva
ton rests securely upon the Christian church :"
Rev. Ivan S. Prokhanoff, president of the
sAll-Russian Union of Evangelical churches,
made this statement before the Disciples of
Christ convention at Oklahoma City, press dis
patches tell us. Seeming the surprise his re-
marks might cause, he went on to explain.
'TYou may think this peculiar statement
for minister of the gospel to make, " he said,
"but it is wholly true.
Before prohibition was tried, there was
drunkard here and there. Under prohibition
every house became distillery and saloon.
Men and women made vodka and even served
it to their children"
The result was that there was probably
more liquor in Russia than in the days before
prohibition, said he.
"This surely was an immoral situation
he continued. 1t was producing for Russia
rising generation of drinkers and lawbreakers
Children lost respect for the law when they
saw their mothers and fathers producing liquor
as they did bread
Whatever you may think of prohibition
here is food for thought. Russia had prohibi-
ton several years before we had it in this
country. 1t was introduced under the Gear
and enforced all the more rigidly by the al
most fanatical communists afterward
Apparently the present government con
siders the experiment a failure. And we find
high representatives Of the Russian Church
supporting this view. Temperance, DR.. Prok-
hanoff believes, is not to be brought about by
law, but by gradual education
Telling people it is "a crime to indulge in
liquor does not seem to have much effect on
drinking Teaching them the harmful effects
of overindulgence-in other words Christian
training-the pastor holds to be the only solu-
ton
1t gives us something to think about, any
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
The Overcoat
BY Hal Cochran

By Hal Cochran
TIT COURSE the kidlets need
Hi new clothes, and shoes, and
u things like that. And then
the missus wants a dress and, like
as not, a hat. The change from
summertime to fall, with threats of
frost and snow, convinces 1 must
heed their CALL and spend a heap
Of dough.
1t makes a lot of difference when
there's chillness in the air. You
can't go round with lightweight
things you used for summer wear.
1t hurts to see the kidlets kinda
shivver in the breeze. 1 gotta buy
'em coats and things that reach be-
low the knees.
L know the wife would gladly
make last years apparel do, but
secretly, her heart would ache, if
shy on garments new. I'm gonna
do the best I can, and do it with a
smile. I'm gonna be a proud-like
man and keep her up in style.
Then, after all the family's set,
with worries on the shelf, I'll HE up
to the attic and I'll rightly tog my
self. OF winter frost and winter
cold, really have no fear. I'll wear
although it may look old the coat
II wore last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Times Radio Programs

n HE radio has become an integral part of
= the equipment Of the modern home, just
as the monograph took its place in the home
several years ago. Radio provides entertain
ment for the masses. 1t brings good music to
the ears Of many who seldom, if ever, have
an opportunity to attend concerts or the opera
At the same time it brings its leven of lighter
entertainment.
The Indianapolis Times, believing that
radio is very much worth while, is broadcast
ing popular concerts every Friday evening, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock. The second concert was
broadcast from The Times studio at the Hotel
SEVERN Friday night. Our first was broadcast
last Friday. Programs will continue weekly
through the winter
We wish to take this opportunity of
thanking the many listeners for their express
sions of appreciation and good will The
Times will continue to endeavor to give the
very best possible programs including light
entertainment features as well as the better
music. We shall always try to keep these pro-
grams on high plane. Listeners are invited
to express themselves as to what they want to
hear. Just drop letter or card to the editor
of The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
REFORM
AGAIN SLIPS

fU Gus WEST, colored
youth, and a friend were
LII paroled from the Ohio State
prison Oct. /. They had been
model prisoners and good behavior
made them eligible for release un-
der the indeterminate sentence
law. They came Immediately to
Indianapolis.
On Oct. the pair successfully
held up a taxicab driver. On Oct.
z they tried to rob an Indiana Ave.
pawnshop. The proprietor, instead
of submitting gracefully, as hold
up victims are supposed to do,
gave battle. As a result West is
in jail and his pal in the morgue,
killed by the courageous pawn
broker.
All this occurred within a week
after they had been turned loose,
presumably model citizens, having
served two years of fifteen-year
sentences. They were reformed,
so the soft-hearted parole system
believed.
Seldom has the theory of the
indeterminate sentence more
promptly and spectacularly slipped
and landed on its face than in this
instance.
The idea of gentle correction and
persuasion instead of harsh pun
ishment is an obsession of our
modern penology In some few
instances it is successful and those
released after short confinement
thereafter follow paths Of recti-
tude. They go straight, as the
saying is.
But usually the recipient Of leni-
ency grows nary a wing. Gen
orally the only effect Of parole is
to permit the paroled to resume
criminal activity sooner.
There was a lot of sound sense
in the old Mosaic idea of an eye
for an eye and a tooth for a TOOTH
1t was cruel, but it deferred crime
more effectively than the present
parole system that fondly believes
it can make nurse maids out Of
bandits by q few months gentle
confinement.
Society has tried everything else
to quell the crime wave. Why not
try long sentences completely
served?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
BACHELORS
AND INCOM ES


| Tors who pay income taxes,
E1 according to Internal Rev
enue Bureau reports. That news
ought to interest angling mammas
with unattached daughters ready
for the market.
But probably the bachelors
won't be hunted more relentless
ly than usual as a result of the
disclosure. The average net in
come Of the Hoosier men, whose
necks are not CALLED by the
matrimonial yoke, was only $1,7S0
last year.
Unmarried women in the State
made better showing than that
as income-tax payers. Their aver
age net income last year was
$1,S40.
OF course, the bachelor is an
envied mortal. Every man sooner
or later7generally too late
longs to be one. His wife won't
let him. But though the bache-
lor enjoys many advantages, re-
tains his independence and re-
mains captain of his own soul and
all that sort Of thing, he has lost
his economic prominence.
Dull, tired married men, who
have listened to the voice Of do
mestic authority until their ears
ache and who reek with martyr
dom, outstrip the bachelors in in
come tax returns. Even Hoosier
maids are their economic equals.
More than anything else the in
come tax reports reveal that