davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-07
SaYoy.

Sunday, The Price She Paid" !;
Monday, Lewis Stone, in James oliver
Curwood's The Rivers End: Tues
day, Buck Jones, in "The Eleventh
Hour; w ednesday, Douglas MacLean,
In The Hottentot"; Thursday, The
Blizzard; Friday, Fred Thomson, in
THE Silent Stranger; Saturday.
Johnny Hines, in Little Johnny
Jones'"
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Shearer and Conrad Nagel, in The
Snob," and Harry Langdon, in THE
Luck of the Foolish; Friday, Elaine
rIammerstein, in "One Glorious
Night" and Jack Dempsey, in THE
Health Farm Wallop," and Charlie
Chase, in "The Rats Knuckles"; Sat
urday, Hoot Gibson, in "Hit and
Run" and Our Gang, in big Bust
ness" and Galloping Hoofs," No. /.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Feet of Clay; Friday, Buster Kea-
ton, In Our Hospitality" and "Chron-
icles of America, THE Frontier Wom-
an" Saturday. Harold Lloyd, in Girl
Shy" chapter 5, Evolves OF the
North" and Bruce's Might of Many
Shadows" Evening shows, and s:45;
Saturdays at 1880, and Sundays at
2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Park

Sunday and Monday, Mary Pick
ford, in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall' and Pathe News: Tuesday, Mae
Murray, in The French DOLL" and
Bobbie Vernon. in ride EN-, Cow
boy; WeGn esday and Thursday, Vera
Reynolds and Rod La Rocuue, in
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Betty Comp
son, in THE Garden of Weeds" and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Jonah Jones;
Tuesday and Wednesday, J. Warren
kerrigan. in Capt. Blood" and Acsop
Fable: Thursday, John Gilbert, Norma
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Your Pep" and "Galloping Hoofs,
No. l.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Circle

Your Man; Saturday, Fred Thomp.
son, in LAUNDERING Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Olvnniic.

Sunday and Monday, Cecil De Mile s
Feet of Clay"
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Hammerstein, in "One Glorious
Night: Charlie Chase. in The Rats
Knuckles." and the second installment
of "Galloping Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Ambassador" SO Big
Colleen Moore will be pictured in
Edna Ferbers $50 Big the first three
days of next week at CrandalTs Am
Evening star., 1925-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Eighteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-07

que o1C
6Oc Antibhlogistine .49c
SIPS Bayers Aspirin -. .S9c
75c Alcorub Csc
35c Aliens Foot.EaSe ;. .29c
SI.OO American Oil, P. d. 8
Co. .75c
Soc Anaia1 Tablets. Csc
Sis Armour's Red Bone
Warr00O .............. .G.V
Soc Bromo Quinine .. .23c
Soc Br0mo SeIfser.. .... .23c
Csc Beecham's Pills. .2lc
75c BeH-anS .......... .59c
SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tab.
lets .95C
25c Carriers Liver Pills -. .15c
40c Castoria .........,,. Csc
6Oc Doan's Pills >. 4Yc
SOC Edwards Olive Tablets. Csc
SOC Er Las. .45c
$500 Eskay's Newrobhos.
pilates .......S.59
SIPS Gude's Pebto.Mamean .98c
Csc Glycothymoline Csc
$50 Gray'S GIycc fine
Tonic .H.W
SI.W Horlick'S Matted MIR $50
S1.OO Hybo.Cod .89c
35c lumber Tar. .29c
Csc Jad Salts. .69c
60c Kondon's Catarrh Jelly. .49c.
SI.O0 Marm0la Tablets. .S9c
Csc Menfholafum .0c
6Oc NajoL .f9c
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Choice quality toothbrushes in various
shapes and sizes. All have pure steri-
lized bristles which are guaranteed Sc
cure. \ good time to buy a new tooth
brush for every member of the family.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Other Pure, Fresh Candle!

Chocolate Peppermint Pattes, pound
John Alden Walnut Stuffed Dates pound. ....... 800
Genuine Jordan Almonds pound 4oc
Hershey's Milk Chocolate Kisses pound 43c
Oldashoned Horehound Drops, pound.
Chocolate Cordial Cherries, pound
Reeds Buerscotch Wafers pound d..............z z5s
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
GLENNS FERRY
BOY INJURED
Interesting News From The
Railroad Town-Parties
General Local
News

Billie Mcneil, the nine year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Mcneil
was painfully injured Thursday af-
ternoon while playing with a shovel
near the ditching machine now in
operation on the town sewer. The
lads shovel became entangled in the
machinery and in trying to save the
shovel was dragged into the ma
chine. That the boy was not fatally
injured was miraculous and due to
the fact, that his father, who oper-
ates the ditcher heard the boys
cries and stopped the machine in
time to prevent further injuries The
lad is suffering from his left limb
being broken above the knee and
many cuts and bruises.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
ASK FOR OBSERVANCE
OF WATER RULES

Members of the village council
have requested the Republican to
ask the water users of the city for
a better observance of water rules,
insofar as they effect the irrigating
hours. Owing to the fact that there
is not a man at the city pumps af-
ter eight o'clock, the village dads
have requested users to refrain from
using water after that hour, owing
to the depletion of the supply, when
the pumps are not running. If ir-
rigation is permitted later in the
evening it increases the fire hazard.
There has apparently been little re-
gard giyn this rule of the council
and unless better cooperation is Sc
cured on the part of the public more
stringent measures may be expected.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
AUDITORIUM IS
DECLARED UNSAFE
Auditorium of Local High
School Building Is De
clared AS Unsafe By
Architects

At the instigauon of the school
trustees a survey was made last Sat
urday of the local high school build
ing by Architects Wayland and Fen
nell, of Boise. At the completion OF
their survey the architects an
nounced that the roof was badly in
need of repairs and that owing to
the underpinning and the weight of
the roof that the auditorium of the
building was unsafe for occupancy.
They stated that fer sum of ap-
proximately $4,000 the roof could
be lowered and the building made
over in a much better condition.
Owing to the fact that such an ex-
penditure is Immediately necessary
for the protection of the students
and that additional room is also a
necessity the proposition resolves it
self into the question of whether or
not it would be the thing to do to
make temporary repairs of this sort
or to abandon the use OF the audi
torium and place bond issue before
the people of the district for the
erection of new high school build
ing. At the present time room in
the building is at a premium and for
the past year it was necessary to
use three rooms in the basement for
classes and the crowded condition of
the school generally has been a mat
ter of more or less public comment
for some time past. The cluttering
up of the school grounds with a
number of temporary frame struc-
lures does not reflect we'll on the
community and as long as a large
expenditure is now necessary the
public is wondering whether or not
a little more should be added and
permanent improvements made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
SAYS WOOL WILL
60 TO % CENTS
Salt Lake City Man Believes
Slump Due To Action of
British Government on
Territorial Debts

Prediction of Ascent wool by the
first of September was made a few
days ago by DR.. R. N. Mead, head OF
the livestock department of the Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce. This
prediction comes as an interesting
contrast to the condition prevailing
but three weeks ago, when, to quote
one authority, it was necessary to
use a microscope to find even a wool
market. After the drop, though
through the slump wool remained
statistically strong, woolgrowers
everywhere were in a quandry, Won
dering what might hapen next.
From a condition of apathy the
market has taken on keen activity
Several sales at 3S cents have been
reported from Price, while in other
parts of Utah offer of 381z cents
and 80 cents have been declined, be-
cause the clip owners, through finan-
cia Assistance, find they are able to
hold their clips. Three weeks ago
there were no buyers in the field. To-
day nearly every wool commission
house is active and seeking to induce
holders to eonsign.
The wool market slump, which
had woolgrowers worried for time,
was due, DR.. Mead believes, to the
move on the part of the British gov
ernment to force liquidation of ter
ritorial debts AS a means of meet
ing its share Australia announced
sale of its big clip, running into
many million pounds, at auction.
Such a gigantic sale obviously at
tracted attention of spectators and
buyers everywhere and the market
halted until word was heard from
Australia When the day approached
for the sale it was called off. Specu-
lators were puzzled and there was no
buying. This continued until re-
Gently, when movements like the one
in Utah were comenced to finance
the clip owners in holding. Buyers
then were forced into action.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
IRRIGATION HEADS
ORGANIZE MONDAY
Newly Elected Board Of Di-
rectors Meet in First Ses-
sion and Perfect Their
Organization

Clay Groefsema, Carl Johnson and
H. j. Kneifel, the recently elected di-
rectors Of the newly organized
Mountain Home Irrigation District.
met in their first session last Monday
evening, at which time Mr.. Groef-
sema was elected chairman, O. E.
Norell, secretary, o. E. Cannon.
treasurer. and B. w. oppenheim was
retained as attorney.
The newly organized board select
ed the first Tuesday OF each month
as their meeting dates and the office
of Mr.. Norell has been selected as
the place The meeting will be held
at p. m.
At the next meeting of the board
il is quite likely that the proposition
of a bond issue win come UP as will
also be started the negotiations with
the Brady interests for the purchase
OF their equity in the two systems
that are now operative.
1t is with considerable pleasure
that the Republican has watched the
progress made in the organization of
the irrigation district. Harmony has
prevailed throughout the negotia-
tons and all factions seemingly
worked together for the common
good and it is hoped that this spirit
will continue indefinitely. 1t is this
spirit of cooperation that builds
towns and puts them on the map and
there is no reason why it should not
continue in this city in every line as
well as in irrigation problems. Crop
conditions are now considerable
above par and with the indications of
a good price for their product op-
tomism should prevail throughout
the local project and should instil
into The minds OF every farmer and
business man the necessity for con-
serted effort to make Mountain
Home the town that it should right
'uly be-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
FEATHERVILLE
TO CELEBRATE
Large Crowds Will Be At
tracted to Featherville on
July 4 II Attractive
Program Planned

Featherville will blow the lid off
Of one of the widest celebrations
ever seen in the annals of the coun-
ty on July 4th. A riot OF fun will
start at day break and will last as
long as anyone is able to stand. The
time for regrets will be afterwards.
Eat, drink and be merry will be
the slogan OF the day.
A world of interesting events will
be staged for the entertainment Of
the crowd, races for boys, races for
girls. races for the women and races
for the men too fat to do anything
else, endurance races, potato races,
pie. eating contest and tug-of-war
with prizes substantial enough to
please everyone.
The horse races will be the main
event of the day. The best running
stock the surrounding country can
produce is being sent to make the
day a huge success. Stake races,
free for all races, pony races, and
women's races are some of the main
events with a bucking contest as
grand finale. The widest horses and
mules the country affords are on
their way already, some being all
ready in training at Featheryille.
The wild mules will furnish plenty
of fun for any one wild enough to
try to reason with them. The main
prizes in the races and bucking con-
tests range from ten to fifty dollars.
After the festivities Of the day are
over little rest and delightful
plunge may be had at the Hot
Springs for those who wish it, af-
ter which all will make ready for the
all night dance which will be the
greatest event Of the day as the sue
cess of Featherville dances are re-
nowned from far and near. The
snappiest of snappy orchestra's,
Mountain Homes Five Piece SYM
phony Orchestra. viii make you
swing your partner high. Be one OF
the merry crowd
Continued on page four)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
JOHN H. MILLER
DIES SUDDENLY
Twelve Year Old Lad Passes
Away Suddenly AS Re
suit of Bursted Ap-
pendix

A sad bereavement has come to
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Miller in the
sudden death of their son, John Her
man Miller, at one o'clock last Sun
day, June 21, from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis at Boise.
His mother was with him during this
sad ordeal. John was born in Bur-
ley, Idaho, September 80, 1912, and
was therefore at the interesting age
of twelve years, eight months and
21 days. He finished the seventh
grade in the Mountain Home school,
being the youngest boy in the class.
He was a member of the boys class
~. o. b., in the Congregational
Sunday school. Classmates of the
Continued on page four)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
LOCAL BOY IS
MARRIED. AT eugene
Elaborate Ceremony Marks
Wedding of Miss Betty
Skaggs and Winston
Caldwell

The following clipping, relative tc
the marriage of Winston M. Caldwell
and Miss Betty Skaggs, was taken
from the Portland Oregonian of Sun
day, June 21st:
Miss Betty Skaggs and Winston
M. Caldwell were married Monday
night at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Rev. A. H. Saunders reading
the service.
"The altar was banked at either
side and along the front with palms
and ferns. and syringa arranged in
to an elaborate tells between the
palms at the sides. Baskets of ILL
lies and other flowers were used
about the room.
Spencer Caldwell, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man. Miss
Jennie MacNiven of Portland, was
maid of honor, and the six brides
maids were Miss Esther Skaggs,
Miss Viola Haven, Miss Esther Whit
aker, Miss Vivian Richards, Miss
Dorothy Shears, Miss Dorothea Bush
nell. Little Miss Lorraine Cook was
flower girl.
The brides dress was Of white
chiffon over white crepe de chine,
made with a tight bodice and full
CONTINUED on page four)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
WILL WORK LITTLE
VALLEY PLATINUM
Company Is Formed in New
ada To Work The Little
Valley Platinum
Prospect

The following article, relative tc
the formation of a company for the
working of the Little Valley plati-
mum prospect, was taken from the
Tonopah, Nevada, Mining Reporter
of June 18th:
Russia and So h American
worlds monopoly of platinum is
threatened if deposit of the metal
discovered by Tonopah man, John
Prentice, in Idaho last year, proves
to develop into the mine the own
ers anticipate. Two blanket veins
were opened with a we'll drill last
summer, and values disclosed, espec-
tally in the lower tunnel, that ran
into the thousands of dollars. chief
ly in platinum, with fair gold val
ues. At the time Prentice made his
discovery a mild stampede to the
district set in, but as he was not
prepared then to develop the prop
erty, interest gradually subsided.
Prentice with his associates, how
ever, are prepared to develop the
platinum deposit, and startling dis
closures are expected. The Idaho
Gold and Platinum Mining company
has been incorporated to develop the
deposit, and men with adequate min
ing machinery will soon be on the
ground ready for work 1t is planned
to sink shaft as rapidly as possible
to the lower vein and production
should begin as soon as this body of
ore is entered.
''The property is located 80 miles
from Mountain Home, Idaho, directly
on the main highway that passes
through northern Nevada by way oil
Elko and Tuscarora, White Rock and
the Duck Valley Indian reservation
and is about so miles north of the
Nevada state line. Prentice has al
ready established permanent camp
on the ground, and has arranged for
installation of hoist and other sur
face equipment.
six four-inch holes weres drilled
on the property to a depth of several
hundred feet, over an area of 12O
acres. At sc feet a thin blanket
vein of platinumgold ore, seemingly
a conglomerate, was passed through. I
At depth of an average of las feet
the drill entered big body of ore,
and assuming that it lies practically
fiat, from IS to 2315 feet of rich !
vein material was passed through.
The lowest assay, it is said, taken
from any of the well holes put down
to the lower vein, was 1893 in plati-
mum, gold and iridium. Gold values
ranged from SIT to $S5 per ton. The
small vein, the one encountered at
sc feet, ranged from IS inches to
CONTINUED on page four) !
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
mining ACTIVITIES
in UPPER COUNTRY
Reported Negotiations Now
Under Way For Pur-
chase of Overlook
Property

Reports reaching the Republican
are to the effect that a crowd of min
ing men have been in the upper
country for the past week looking
over the Overlook Mine, with the
idea of making overtures for the pur-
chase of that property. The Over
look is an excellent mine, located
about twenty miles from Atlanta on
Black Warrior Creek.
A number of Casper, Wyoming
mining men were arrivals in this sec
ton the forepart of the week and
have spent considerable time in the
mining district Immediately sur
rounding Pine and it is understood
they have been most favorably i'm
pressed and are now negotiating for
several properties.
Roy Bogard, of Burns, Oregon,
was an arrival the forepart of the
week, and Immediately left for Pine,
where he is now engaged in over
seeing some work that is being done
on his properties.
Machinery has been sent to the
Money property, which is located on
Little Queens River, near the Cen
tury, and it is expected that some
startling returns will be made there
in the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
CHARIVARI PARTY

Several friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosgrove made
the newlyweds an informal call in
the form of a charivari at their
home last Friday evening. After a
thirty minute concert from the sweet
strains of old pans, tin cans and a
shot gun the guests were invited in
the home and merriment prevailed
until late hour. Ice cream was
served by the host and hostess.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
HANGING ON FRONT PORCH Of HOME
Mountain Home and Vicin
ity in State of Excitement
Over Gruesome Find
On Porch

Last night about 10 o'clock a larg,
conspicuous king automobile
drove into town and after the occu.
pants had made several inquiries OF
the townspeople, 1t proceeded to
drive over the city. The queer ac-
tions of the driver caused several
people to think strangely and before
long the telephones were put into
use in an effort TO learn something
of the meaning of II all. Even Man
ager Goul WAS enlisted to give his
special aid.
The city officers were sought as a
help in clearing up the extraordin-
airy happenings and they at once be-
gan search, but by this time the
car had dropped out of sight. How
ever, an hour or so later it was seen
back in town and was soon located
by the arm of the law, who proceed
ed to follow close behind.
AS soon as the men in the car in
question noticed they were being fol-
lowed, they speeded up and made an
effort to lose their followers, but the
the wiley officers proved that they
were not to be outdone so easily.
Driving up Front street on the Boise
road to near the water tank they
turned to the right and proceeded
to the northwest part of town,
passing by the City cemetery then
back by the school house, passing
through town and across the rail-
road and going towards Bruneau.
BY this time the whole town was
getting excited, the men taking up
the chase, while the women used the
telephones and other means of COM
munication. The car and its occu-
pants being crowded more and more
and seeing that they were in danger
Of being caught put on all speed
ahead and for a while lost the Of
fcers, who had in the meantime
pressed into use the cars of civilians.
But IT was not long until several
men headed by the authorities came
upon the car again, this time parked
in front Of a well known young la
lies home in the outskirts of town
near the turn on the Featheryille
-oad. The men hurried in and up
o the porch, where to their horror
md amazement found the occupants
If the mysterious car and those of
he home gathered on the porch,
while their eyes rested on the scene
If young woman hanging by her
lrms around the neck of her BROTH
r begging him for ten year sub
to the Republican.
Now that you have read this far,
,e a good sport and go with us
little farther into the intricate af-
airs of newspaperdom and it's ideas,
,lans and workings. We try to have
message for cur readers each week.
Continued on page four)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
JESSIE SMITH
TAMES A "BUG'

Jesse Smith, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Smith, suffered broken
arm, while attempting to tame a
"bug" last Monday. It seems that
the machine was tame enough for
the boy to get close enough to crank
it but then it started to buck and
kicked back, resulting in the above
mentioned injuries. The boy Is
rapidly recovering.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
MARRIED. IN NAMPA

At the home of the brides parents
in Nampa, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Ward,
their daughter Thelma v. Ward was
united in marriage to George T. Mos
CONTINUED on page two)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-25
Kodiak Association
 Deplores Attempt
 To Take off Bount,

The Gateway received letter on the last boat from the westward from MT. w. T. White, secretary of the Southwest Alaska Blue Fox Farmers Association, stating that it's members were alarmed over the attempt of the Territorial legislature to repeal the bill paying $1 bounty for each eagle killed. or over the attempt to reduce the amount of the bounty paid.
 Mr. White states that the present bounty has materially reduced the number of eagles in his district, but there are still large numbers in every section, and should the bounty be re- duced the despoilers of the fox herds would soon propagate and become nu- merous as ever.
 "The price of fox belts has taken a decided drop" says MT. Whites let ter, which strikes southeastern ranch CTS hard, for they were just getting started. Had it held off another year many of them would have been in the pay, and be in a position to fight un- favorable legislation and carry on an extensive advertising campaign but under the circumstances the most of them are compelled to hedge and play safe and try to weather out the un- favorable market.
 we are rather of the opinion that the opposition to the eagle bounty is coming from the outside rather than from within the Territory"
 Mr. White adds that association members are grateful to the Gateway for it's lone fight on the matter and the stand of the paper is appreciated.
 There is no doubt but that the eagle bounty act will stand another two years as originally passed, and that $1 will be paid for killing these de- structive birds.