davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
TRINITY MOUNTAIN IRRIGATION
INSTRUCT

Notice of Delinquent Assessments
for the years 1922. 1923. 1924,
and 1925.
Notice is hereby given that the
following is the delinquent list of
the Trinity Mountain Irrigation Dis
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
serial NO. n2aa18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Boise. Idaho, August
81, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that John
n. Goset Of Mountain Home, Idaho,
who, on September %, 1920, made
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Gilmore County.
May Prindle, plaintiff
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Aureliano LamiquIs, de-
ceased.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18

trict for the years 1922, 1923, 1924,
and 1925, based on assessments lev
led in the fall of 1921, 1922, 1928,
and 1924 respectively.
The following are the names of the
persons assessed, the description of
the property delinquent and the
amount of the assessment at the date
of delinquency, to-wit:
1922 1929 1924 1925
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1921
Notice of Pending Issue of Tax Deed

@
h o
low
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
WRIT nF ATTACHMENT

Whit UF AIIhOdNILNI
In the District Court of the Third
Judicia District, of the State of
Idaho. in and for Gilmore County.
John w. Morton, plaintiff,
VS..
May Barrett and F. H. Barrett, de-
PENDANTS
Notice is hereby given, that the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
LEWIs i. PROUT.

III " - y. TItUUI,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Mountain Home. Ida
no.
A14S1S
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

A2Ss25
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18

A21s18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
FIRST BELGIAN
PROPOSAL IS
REJECTED
Debt Commissioners Meet
Again Way Cleared for
Prompt Action

Their first proposition rejected by
the American Debt Commissioners,
the Belgian ENJOYS met again with
the Americans at the Treasury to-
day to resume discussion of Bel.
GUMS capacity to pay the $481,-
900. 900 borrowed from 1917 to 1919.
Neither the Americans nor the
Belgian Commissioners would re-
veal the details of Belgium's initial
proposal, but it is understood that
1t involved a differentiation be-
tween war and postwar debts. The
Belgians consider that money adj
vanced while hostilities were in pro-
gress went for "a common cause
Of defeating Germany. and as such
should be considered in the light OF
munitions and other war material.
A Belgian proposal that the
United States accept German rep
aration bonds also ma with scant
success, it was understood, although
It could not be confirmed that the
visitors put this proposal formally
before the commission.
These preliminaries disposed or
il was expected today that the
negotiations would proceed rapidly
and be successfully concluded with
IN ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

CONCERTS

BY the United states Soldiers
Home Band at the Ban0stand
at 5:45 O'Clock, John n.
ZiImmermanu, bandmaster: Emil
March. with sword and Lance.
Overture. Light cavalry. .suppe
suite Romantic. Atlantis
1.Nocturne md Morning
Hymn Of Praise
IA Court Function
SCI Love Thee"
4 stThe Destruction Of Atlantic
Scenes from opera. La Traviata..
Tango. LA Bella Argentine,
valsette. monastery Beiis
Finale. .'DixieIand" Hatnes
''The star.spangled Banner.
BY the United states Marine
Band at the Capitol at p M.
william II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second lsaders
March. Land Of Mea" LithEow
oysrturs: Rny ny. Biz g. N 4,s.rs
selections from onuddlsors.s. 8.
prelude" IN 9 sharp minor %, ). J.
Air. ia cinquantains. -, 49,
valse. ia nsttre de Manon. !.
suite, "sigurd Jorsnifar,' orisg
Vorspiel. ''In the Kings Hail
b Tntermezxo, Borghtlds
q Homage March
The sstar-spangied Banner.
BY the United states Navy Band
al the BandBtand, Navy Yard
at Z 3. M. Lieutenant Charles
Benter. q. 8. N, director.
March. The Lure Of Alaska,
overture. sTannhauser'. wagner
Ballet music from "coppelia :.
solo for cornst, .rhe Rosary.
"a. D. oiorsiO. .. 5. NJ
Suite, sPantomine' -. Z. .LacOKle
4 sLeandre ct Isabelle"
b ''scaramouche ct coicmbine"
c ssPigzicate,
a "Bailnbiles'
Rhapsody. Second HunsariAn,' !.
waits. "Ths Beautiful glus
Du Dsnq fos siat. and clarinet iss.ae's
''Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark, I"
q. Bell ana G Brendler. D. 5. N.5
{ Interrnezso. Al F'resco" Herbert
Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of
the Plantation" Chambers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
AND ARMSTRONG
SCHOOLS GRADUATE &C

Before q crowded auditorium at
the Dunbar school, thirty students
were graduated from the Arm
strong ana Dunbar summer schools
yesterday.
George e. c. Hayes made the
principal address. Leon L. Perry.
director Of coIored vocational
schools, presided. and Doctor J.
Hayden johnson. member Of the
Board OF Education, awarded the
diplomas. The Reverend Doctors
IA. 3. Taylor ana George O. Bullock
gave the invocation and benedic-
ton.
Musical numbers were given ny
Alice Barry, Fannie Jennifer. Ethel
Hart, James Tyson, and Henry
Jacobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
bride LEAVES
WITH MAN 5
$500
s4Groom" Now Seeks Beauti-
full Blonde and Four
Helpful Strangers

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Lonely
and anxious for a wife to care for
his home and six young children.
Noble Askole, a Bayonne widower.
journeyed to Brooklyn two weeks
ago for bride.
He returned to Bayonne jubilant,
for he thought he had married
''just the GIRL" even though it had
cost him $500. In fact, he had mar
ried her before the judge" but he
overlooked the small formality of
a marriage license.
Noble met four men in Brooklyn
who told him of a wonderful little
blonde7 who would marry him, but
he would have to help support her
mother.
He told them to bring her along
and she was introduced. He sur
rendered then and there and
wanted to be married at once. He
was, but not until he had given
her $500 for mama"
No, she could not go to Bayonne
that night; she had to make
mama" comfortable and pack her
things. Wouldn't Noble go along,
and she would follow later.
Later" never came, but a request
for another $500 did. Now Noble
Is asking the police to locate the
five and his $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
new funds FOR
REFORNATORY
ASKED
M. M. Barnard, D. c. superin-
tendent Reports KiIns and
Laundry Needs

Increased appropriations for per-
manent construction at the District
reformatory are requested by M.
M. Barnard, general superintendent
of the Jail, workhouse and reforma-
tory, in his annual report submitted
today to the District Commissioners.
Grading Of a track from the re-
formatory to the railway has been
commenced and win be completed
within a year at an expense Of APP
proximately $4,000. The spur line
will enable the institution to do its
freight work without depending on
irregular shipments by water, Su.
perintendent Barnard reports. The
spur will save handling charges Of
more than $4,000 a year on coal
alone, the report indicates.
Construction of additional kilns
and reconditioning of the present
old kilns at the brick plant at Lor-
ton is vitality needed, the superin-
tendent reported. the brickmaking
machinery now exceeding the ca
pacity Of the kilns.
Installation OF laundry nc the re-
formatory also is recommended.
Plans are being made to start the
manufacture of clothing for inmates
Of the institution in the new shops
which have recently been COM
pleted.
There are 341 prisoners at the
District workhouse. according to
the report. During the past year
1921 prisoners were received from
the Jail, of which number 3,161
were discharged. Twenty-one ess
capped, two being recaptured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
DOT ELL|NGSON
NEAR FAINT IN
COURT
Jazz Slayer May Know Her
Fate This Week-Jury
Has 7 Women
By international News Service


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H.
Dorothy Ellingson. seventeen-year.
old girl on trial for the murder of
her mother, may know her fate be-
fore the end OF the week.
Contrasting with the long drawn
out proceedings in selecting jury
when she was first placed on trial,
a jury was selected to hear the
evidence in one day as the girl
again faces a murder charge.
Barring unexpected last-minute
peremptory challenges, seven women
and five men will determine the
girls fate. The women are all
middle-aged and have children Of
Dorothy's age.
The State may close it's case by
nightfall, Assistant District Attor-
ney Harmon Skillen said.
Walter McGovern, of defense
counsel, said the defense would
likely require two, days.
Dorothy stood up the first day
in excellent fashion. Paler, lighter,
and much more serious than at her
first trial, the girl fought bravely
against fainting and succeeded IN
going through both trial sessions
without collapse. She had to be as
sisted from the court room, how
ever at the end of each session,
but quickly regained her strength.
Temporary insanity and the
original story told by the girl that
a mysterious Jimmy Lamar killed
Mrs. Eliingson will be the principal
features of the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
THIEF STEALS SHOES OFF
SLEEPY MATcHMAN's FEET

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.--
John Brown. colored/ has heard Or
thieves who would steal the shirt
OF your back. but he encountered
one. FAR holder than the mythical
sr'~t robbers. Brown Ii employed
as 4 watchman at building opera
ton.
Brown. according to the police,
fell asleep while sitting on box
and awole suddenly to discover his
shoes had been removed from his
feet. The next moment he saw 4
one-armsd man hurrying down the
street carrying his footgear.
Brown gave chase and quickly
oSertooI the suspect. who gave his
name as John Hall. Drexel Hill
Brown locked Hail IN the construc-
ton sI.anty. mailing .he doors and
windows securely until the police ar
rived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
TO BOOST
ALEXANDRIA
MERITS
Community Night Program
Will Be Broadcast by
Station WCAP

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. IAN
alexandra community night pro-
gram" including a band concert,
addresses by men Of prominence,
and vocal selections by several
famous singers, to be broadcast
through station WCAP, OF Wash
ington, on the night OF August a,
Is the latest "stunt" in this city 8
extensive advertising campaign, In
augurated several months ago by
the Chamber of Commerce, the city
council and other organizations In
an effort to make known this city's
advantages of location, principally
as a manufacturing center.
Credit for the innovation here IS
entirely due to City Manager Paul
Morton, recently appointed by the
city council to succeed City Man
ager Wilder M. Rich. The idea
originated with Mr.. Morton and he
Is perfecting all of the details.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed with Paul O. Gascoigne, man
ager of station WCAP, to broad.
cast through the Chesapeake and
Potomac Company's station between
the hours Of 7:45 and 8 o'clock on
the evening of August "a. Mr..
Morton is in Washington today
making arrangements with speak
ers and singers who will be tnclud.
ed on the program with the mill
tary band from Fort Myer, which
has given q number of concerts
here during the summer.
In spite Of the announcement
made yesterday by Doctor L. e.
Foulks. city health official. that
cases OF diphtheria reported here
were not serious, it developed today
that three persons are dead OF the
disease, while twelve are confined
to the Providence Hospital, in
washington, one seriously Ill. The
two houses in which the cases OF
diphtheria were discovered were i'm
quarantined, according to
City Manager Paul Morton, and all
persons In the vicinity who might
have been exposed to the disease
were inoculated and taken to the
Providence Hospital, where their
cases have been isolated.
The dead are E. r. Smith, OF 319
North Henry street: Hammond
Jewell. seventeen years old, Of 217
North Henry street. and Miss Alice
Jewell, of at North Henry street.
It is understood that Theodore
Jewell, thirteen years old. g
brother of the other two. is con.
fined to Providence Hospital with
scarlet fever
The two houses in which the
disease was discovered have been
roped off, fumigated, and are being
guarded by an officer, according to
Mr.. Morton.
George H. Rice, first lieutenant
OF Company M, 18th Infantry, Vir-
ginia National Guard, was elected
captain of the company at meet
ing held last night in the Armory
Hall. The election was held to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of former Captain Frank Sum-
mers, now Of Staunton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
NOBODY FROM NOWHERE"
WAS NOT FORGOTTEN

READING. Pa. Aug. 12.-"No-
body from Nowhere" the youth
who took his life by shooting thir-
teen days ago in local hotel after
destroying all means Of Identified
ton. did not leave this world for
gotten soul. On plain wooden
box, the coffin of the unknown sui
eide, lay a bouquet of American
Beauty roses as IT was taken 20
the Almshouse Cemetery at ShIli-
ington for ouri+i.
''To nobody from heartbroken
mother" read the card on the
cluster Of roses. Another floral
piece carried the inscription, ITO
nobody from Somewhere" The
man registered at the hotel as u.
". Benson. Philadelphia. Services
were conducted by the Reverend
J. J. George. of Gibraltar Lutheran
Church. and the Reverend saba
Louise Hand, woman pastor Of b
Reading Spiritualist church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
ALCOHOL TRUCK
GIVEN HEAVY
GUARD
Fifty-four Barrels Brought
Here From Baltimore Where
It Was Denatured

Closely guarded by deputy mar
shals and internal revenue agents,
2,790 gallons Of alcohol was received
here yesterday. At one time 1t had
been liquor, but now 1t Is dena-
tured with sulphuric acid and blue
flag for commercial purposes.
The alcohol, which was contained
In fifty.four big barrels, was con-
veyed here by truck from Baltimore.
II was confiscated from bootleggers,
housed and denatured there, then
shipped here where It will be used
by the various Government de;
partments for automobile radiators
and similar uses. This viii be g.
great saving since the departments
have heretofore been compelled to
purchase alcohol
United States Marshal Edgar @.
Snyder, with whom arrangements
were made to bring the alcohol
here, states that efforts are being
made to obtain copper and tin
from destroyed stills for use In the
Government departments and by
patients at Walter Reed Hospital
who make toys and other articles
to sell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Alcohol and Metals
From Seized Stills Go
To Service Hospitals

The Naval Hospital, Mount Alto
Hospital and Walter Reed Hospital
are named as beneficiaries IN 4 de-
cree Of condemnation signed ~
Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court directing the United
States marshal to destroy q large
quantity OF liquors and other prop
erty seized by police ana prohibition
officials, the hospitals to receive,
among them about fifty gallons If
denatured alcohol, also all cooper,
brass, aluminium and other metals
contained In the stills, coils and
containers, to be used by the dis
abled soldiers engaged in occupa-
tional therapy at the hospitals.
The marshal is directed to destroy
Rll the remaining liquors and TO.
salvage and sell to the highest
bidder for cash all other property
having q sale value and to turn
the proceeds into the United States
Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
TAIL0RS BIAS
SHOPS WITH
BOMBS
Two Women Hurt II One Exc
ploslon Clothing In Other
Places Destroyed
b IntsFnatlonaI News Service


CHICAGO, Aug. IL. Two bombs.
which were exploded within short
time of each other, early today ia
the western suburbs. shook two
separate neighborhoods. broke win
dows, and in one case. two per-
sons were injured.
At the same time Chicago police
had in custody three men who
were arrested after they mad broken
ali windows IN shop on the s0fth
side and four other men were being
sought after they had entered two
separate tailor shops. held en-
ployes at bay with guns, and poured
acid over material and clothing.
The fir bombing WIS In Cicero.
Two women suffered cuts and
bruises when thrown from their
beds by the bomb explosion, which
was in q tailor shop.
The other bomb was exploded in
another tailoring establishment In
Berwyn.
Labor trouble was blamed for the
bomb explosion and acts Of the
vandals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
BABY ON HUNGER STRIKE
TO GET BACK TO MAMA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia
five-year-old child started a hun
ger strike" to be restored to her
mother, who had been arrested for
kidnapping" her for the third
time.
Weeping II want mamma" the
child, Eleanor Gosman, defied all
efforts of Central Police Station
Matron Chambers to comfort her.
The arrest of Mrs. Emily Cos
man, the mother. and the holding
of the child was the climax of a
long domestic battle between the
Gosmans, ending in a kidnapping
in Patterson, N. Y, and an auto
mobile chase across Orange county,
N. Y, into Philadelphia.
II took the baby from her grand
mothers lap" said the mother, "be-
cause it was my turn to have her.
We are separated, but not di-
Vorced." .
Gosman, who came here to get
the warrant. asserted his wife has
kidnapping complex" Her broth
er.in-law, Charles Carlson, also was
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
|. c. c. REFUSES
COAL RATES
SLASH
Holds Horizontal Reduction
Unjustified, But Grants
Some Relief

While the nation is confronted
with an anthracite coal strike the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today decided IT was unable to
find that all of the freight rates on
anthracite coal now in force are
excessive, unreasonable, or other
wise unlawful" It declined to con-
slider q horizontal reduction on the
ground that it would 30 far deplete
the railroads revenues as to impair
their credit.
The Commission did, however,
hold that the combination rates now
in effect are excessive and unreas-
enable to the extent that they ex.
coed $5.75 per ton on prepared sizes,
which the commission prescribed as
the maximum rate for the future.
To offset the decision not to or.
der a horizontal or percentage re-
duction of all rates on anthracite,
the Commission ordered the estao-
Iishment OF joint rates on prepared
sizes of low volatile bituminous coal
to supplement domestic sizes or an
thracite from mines served directly
by the Chesapeake and Ohio, Nor-
folk and Western, and the Vtrgi7ian
railway to certain points in trunk
line and New England territories.
The commission conceded that
the burden of cost OF domestic
sizes of anthracite to householders
who burn that fuel, and who have
relatively small incomes, undoubt-
eddy is heavy:
1.-THE grievance OF the consumer
Is not confined to the present high
standard retail selling prices of do
nnestic sizes, which are virtually
double the similar prices OF ten
years ago" the commission said,
pointing out that the supply OF do
nestle sizes Of anthracite re-
peatedly has been insufficient to
meet the demand for those. sizes.
1.-THE usual effect Of competition
does not attend the distribution OF
domestic sizes Of anthracite. with
few exceptions, the ordinary house
holder is neither the consignor nor
consignee OF shipments OF anthra-
cite, and he does not pay the
transportation charges thereon Oh
rectly to the railroads.
"His annual fuel requirement
ranges from five to twenty tons
which is substantially less than the
weight Aof a carload Of anthracite
the customary unit quantity of dis
tribution. The buyer Of domestic
sizes Of anthracite is at disad'
vantage in the perpetual seller
market for those scarce and highly
priced sizes. He must pay the
price demanded by. the seller"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Jealousy Is Liver III

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Jealousy is the
result of the liver being out Of
order. declares Professor Lemon.
nier, OF the faculty Of medicine,
Paris. The antidote for jealousy,
adds the same authority, Is milk.
When anyone is attacked by q lit
Of jealousy certain cure is album
dant drinking of milk Professor
Lemonnier warns women subject to
fits Of jealousy against sweetmeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
D. C. NEGRO IMPROVEMENT
DELEGATES TO CONVENE

The second local convention Of
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association will be held at the New
Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and
s. streets northwest, on August IL,
13, 10, 20. &c and 81.
All negro churches, fraternities
and organizations are invited to
send delegates to the convention
to discuss means of lettering con-
ditions which confront the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
STICK AGAIN LEADS
BRooKiART lN RECOUNT

Daniel steck. Democratic contest
ant for the Senate seat now Occu-
pied by Senator Smith w. Brook
hart, Republican, went into the lead
today in the recount Of votes, due
to gains made in Lee and Linn
counties.
with forty.four counties complete.
stock had 1T4,761 and Broolkhart
ITO. S39.
IN these same forty-fOur counties,
however. there are 4,4S6 contested
votes, most Of which were cast Tor
Brookhart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
COLLECTOR 0ERTMAN WINS
CUSTOMS SESSION HONOR

Leo Al. Gertman. deputy col
Iector OF customs here, was elected
one Of the vice presidents at the
convention Of the National Gus
toms Employees Association, recent.
Ily held in Chicago.
Collector Gertman has been in
the service twenty years and he
is making determined efforts to
have the 1927 convention held in
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
D. C. MOTORCYCLE DEALER
SAYS HE'S BANKRUPT

Harry H. Hoke. jr.. engaged in
the repair business and sale Of
motorcycles. today filed a petition
in the District Supreme Court in
his capacity as president OF the
Excelsior Henderson Sales Com
pany, lila Ninth street northwest,
TO be adjUdged a voluntary bank
rupt.
Represented by Attorney Jesse B.
Adams, Hoke lists his assets at
$3,170.16 and liabilities at $8,848.35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
TEETH ENDANGER
SURF BATHER'S LIFE

RAMSGATE, England, Aug. q.
Edward McCullock's false teeth
nearly caused him to drown.
McCullock was bathing in the
surf when he half-swallowed his
false teeth, shipped considerable
water and was pulled ashore by u
comrade. A policeman extracted
the false teeth from his throat, al
ministered artificial respiration ana
then sent him to a hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
JOHN B. COLLINS SAID
TO BE ALIMONY TARDY

Mrs. Gertrude Collins today ask
ed the District Supreme Court to
require her husband, John B, Col
Inns, TO show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt OF
court for refusing to obey the de-
cree Of the court ordering him to
pay his wife $40 month main
tenance for herself and child. She
claims he is $40 in arrears.
Attorney Robert =. Lynch ap-
pears for her.