davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
BEpLENRACN SlGNS
 7O MEET DELANEY
Light Heavyweight Champion to
 Defend Grown 0n Dec. fl

New York. Oct o..-Ntu Ecrlcn- bach yesterday lurruuou signed articles ,u dvlrud His Ijsh araN%- weight rin2 championship against Jack Delaney. O, Bridgeport N"nn.' in an indoor bout nt lj rornds 10 " decision at the nrw Malisou Square Garden on I}rc"mhrr IT,
 Competitor ni m.smHilons hy Promoter ,'rcN EiolnrI restores to Delaney an opportunity "t whi"h h" VAS deprived q Iitll" m"r" than q month ago by sirkn"ss Alter iaN- ing been matched to ljght '@rH,n- bach, Delaney, recognized ,h} n" New York boxing board as the champions oUtStanlipG curj"n'"r, was obliged 10 withdraw when a"p- tic poisoning developed from Hh- acesscs in the throst, rcsul'igg in an operation.
 Mike %criguc, substituted for Delaney. was also stricken with iii- ness Jimmy Siat'rry roplacins ! McTisu", suffered defect h, t"ch- Uical knockout iu ibo plr'cnth ilouud,
 Two weeks a@n t'n. IHui2orort fighter und"r"out Il "'"ord oprla- ton for the remcla, or tousI's, Ike expects 10 resume training sHHrt'y. | however. Eickard declared today.
 Beronbach has contracted for one fight which hr s1ys gill b" his last before meeting Delaney His i postponed outdoor hout with kirg , Solomon of Panama. A h'ayy~ weight. Is scheduled 10 take place here next Monday. but the title will not he at stake owing to Soomon's 1 inability 10 reduce to 1I5 pounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Suzanne Lenglen Meets
 German Tennis Champion

Vienna. Oct. Ps--Suzanne Leng- len. the French tennis champion, reached here yesterday, thereby dis appointing a large welcoming party which expected to receive her today, She was day ahead of time.
 She is to meet Germany's wont an champion, Frau Nappach, Mile. Lcnglon is the first outstanding French player to renew tennis rela- tions with subjects of former en- emy countries.
 She will have as her partner in the mixed doubles count Ludwig Salm Won Hoogstraten.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Baseball Fans Greet
 Cubans Returning Home

Havana, Oct. 2 IPl-SeN Ir1I 0Un- ircd baseball dcyotccs waited at tho dock until midnight last night 10 greet ihe returning Cuban baseball players wlo have ended their season in the United States
 Warm Wclcomrs were accorded Adolfo Luquo Of thc cincinnati Beds, Ramon Herrera Of the Boston Rcd SoX. Jack CalNa Of Fort Worth and Oscar Lewis and Juanclo Mirabcl. pitchers Of the Cuban Stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Orioles and COlOnels
 Tie in Junior Series

Baltimore, Oct. g P(-The Ken lucky Colonels from Louisville, ti- tlists of the American Association. and the Baltimore Orioles, seven time champions of the International league, rested today in their quest of the junior world series crown after six contests that have left the teams deadlocked with three victories each.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Jose Capablanca Chess
 Master Plays in Russia

Havana. Oct. tP'--Jose F, 'ana- blanca. the Cuban chess masi"r has accepted the offer of ,h" Union club of Havana to send him 10 Mosco" to compete in tho comins international chess tournamonf som" finn" aEo capahlanca dnc'iuod an off'r of the Havana Rotary club 'o pay his oN- pepses to Moscow. President Ma rhsdo vas tho largest subscriber 10 fhc fund raised hy ihr Union club 10 send Capshlauca to Russia as Cuba g representative in thc tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
PLAY IN MTRInTN.

Two New Britain football teams gre scheduled 10 clash with Mcrlrn elevens on Sunday. The Hardware City Pawnees are scheduled t0 hat- tie with the Silver City Eulfaloos snd hard game ts anticipated Tho Eagles of ihis city are sChedulrl 10 meet the Meriden Pawnres. The first game wi1l be played at Aeolisu HtlI whps the second will be played al BBboksids Park.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Owners of Jean Grattan
 Receive Purchase Offer

Milton, Ontario, Oct. 9 Pl--Tt is reported that the owners of Jean Grattan, the pacer which set a worlds record at Lexington, Ky, last Tuesday have been offered S110,- for inc Canadian mare.
 Jean Grattan was purchased by A. I. Chambers of Milton for $500 and after being trained as a paccr he sold her for $5,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WORLD SERIES NOTES
Newspapers Kept Busy spiktng Eu- mors That Ussie BIuese Of Wash ington Had Died of Injury.

Fad news apparently has lost none of it's speed in flight, Only little while after Third Baseman Blueee of Washington, was struck on the head by pitched ball in Pittsburgh. yesterday. reports were flying about the capital that he had been killed. Newspaper offices were kept busy for time spihing he rnmor.
 The playing field at Griffith sta dium IS calculated by the ground keepers to delight the Senators and the visiting Pirates. new pitching mound has been installed. the bar ren spots rosodded and the outer gardens have been cropped cloae.
 The press box at the Senators park has been expanded to world series proportions to accommodate the several hundred newspaper mon who will tell t11e world about three games in Washington, The box, at the front edge of the upp"r grand- stand directly behind the home plate, has been stretched to include all seats back of it 10 the rear wall.
 Baseball via radio entered every nook and corner of Washington even the government department buildings. during tho games in Pitts hurgh In rome of tho federal buildings radio loud speakers were installed and although the employees received the play by play report free of charge, they will pay later. They were directed to deduct one day from their annual leave of absence for each afternoon spent listening to the radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
TEAMS DEADLOCKED
Kentucky Coinncls and Baltimore Orioles Rest With Three Games Won in Little World Series.

Baltimore. Oct. . tPl-The Ken lucky Colonels from Louisville. titlists of the American association. and the Baltimore Orioles, seven time champions Of the International league, rested today in their quest of the junior world series crown after six contests that left the teams deadlocked with three victories each.
 Hay will be resumed Saturday and continued here until the cham pionship is decided.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WINS ON FOUL

Settler, Alta. Oct. R,-Boh Fox of Stcttlcr, last night won tho Cana dian light heavyweight champion ship from Jack Reddick of Moose jaw Sasll,, when Reddick was dis qualified at the end of the sixth round for hitting low.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
PLAY IN FINALS

Chicago, Oct. 9 Pl-Miss Glenna Coll"tt, Providence. F. l., national womcns golf champion. and Miss Helen Payson, Portland, Maine, en- Cagc today in the finals of the In dian FIill vomcn's international invi- tation golf tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
 
WEST SIDES STRENCTHEN
 LINE FOR SUNDAYS GAME

Stan. Kennedy Will Be Placed At Quarterback Against Locals-New Britain Signs Greasy" Neale Former Yale Star-Radzewicz May Be Shifted to the Back field to Use His Ball Carrying Power - Team Showing Great Strength and Confidence Reigns Supreme.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The games In the Class B rotation tournament will start next Monday and Tuesday with IA entries.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Washington state produces about one-hfth ef the United States apple crop,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS

STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE
 EnrIs
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
CAR IS STOLEN
FROM OWNER
Glenns Ferry Resident Has
Car Taken From In
Front Of Ferry
Bakery

Glenns Ferry, Idaho, Nov. II
Especial to the Republican, Last
Thursday evening while transacting
business in the Ferry Bakery, Ray
Miller left his car parked in front of
this we'll known local business house.
After completing his errand Mr. Mil
Ter was surprised to learn that his
car had disappeared, He at once no
tilted the police department, who
took the matter up with officials in
nearby towns,
A garage man in Gooding, noticed
car standing all day Thursday on
the street and notified the sheriff,
who investigated the matter. The
extra tire cover showed the car had
been at the Shrum Motor Company
here The sheriff got in touch with
the Motor Company, who identified
the car and number. There was not
any gas in the car, and no material
damage had been done to it.
Mrs. Miller left on No. a6 Fri
day to bring the car home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
COWS increase
FARMERS Income
Grand View Farmer Real
ICES Value Of Cows And
Has Convincing
Figures

One of the most conclusive evil
dences that dairy cattle are mort
gage lifters is the experience of B
]. vanderford, of Grand View during
the past two years, when he exper-
fenced difficulties on his ranch with
his COWS and the profits derived from
them this year
In 1924 Mr.. Vanderford harvested
from his forty acre ranch about 140
tons Of hay and not having dairy cat
tie to turn his product into ready
cash he sold it at price Of S1426,
which was his total revenue for that
year.
This year Mr. Vanderford had
about the same crop of hay but in
order to realize better financially he
also has fourteen dairy cows He fed
the COWS the greater part Of the hay
and received $1165.4S for the milk
they produced. In addition he sold
$3.50 worth of hay and about $50
worth of vegetables, bringing his to-
tai income for this year up to
$19OS.4S. 1t must also be taken in
to consideration that last year when
he disposed of his hay he sold 1t at a
price of $40 per ton, while this year
he could only get 81 for It, Had he
sold the entire crop this year at that
price he would have received only
$3.50 as his yearly income, but by
having the dairy herd he made about
one thousand dollars more for his
years work.
In addition to the greater profit
it was possible for Mr. Vanderford
to take his milk to the cheese fac
tory az Grand View and receive a
daily settlement. while had he relied
upon the hay market he would have
received his check annually.
All of the farmers of the Grand
section who have small dairy herds
are considered to be in better con-
dition financially than their negh-
bors who depend upon hay crop
for their livelihood This should
prove an object lesson for the farm
ers in this section, especially this
year when very low hay market
prevails.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
MISSING GIRL
LOCATED SUNDAY
Theo Magden Now With
Miller Family In Salt
Lake City Says
Letter

According to letter received lasl
Sunday by relatives, Theo Magden
who disappeared from her home in
this city several weeks ago, is now
living with family by the name OF
Miller near Salt Lake City, Utah,
The girl stated that after leaving
Mountain Home they travelled all
night and as they neared Salt Lake
she had been crying for SO long that
her travelling companion evidently
became scared and did not pursue
her when she escaped from the car.
She was fortunate in finding a
farmer and his wife who took her in
and she is now making her home
with them Her travelling compan-
ion left in an unknown direction and
although authorities are still on his
trail they have not as yet located
him.
Roy Magden, brother of the girl
expects to leave in the next few days
and will return with his sister to
their home in this city.
The letter which was received here
was dated in Salt Lake only day or
so after they left here but was de-
layed and was not mailed there un-
til November 7th.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
SEWER WORK IS
PROGRESSING
Trunk Line of Ferry Sewer
age System Completed
On Last Satur-
day

Glenns Ferry, Idaho, Nov. IL
Especial to the Republican, The
main trunk line of the local sewer
age system was completed last Sat
urday by Contractor Charles w. Hell
mer. Immediately after the com
pletion of this main artery Of the
new system the water was turned
in and very satisfactory test re-
suited.
The sewer is one of the latest In
construction, in that line, and could
be used to accommodate city of ten
thousand population, also it is one
of the best in the west and marks
progress for the village. The septic
tank is built of concrete, and is 60
by 40 feet in dimension. 1t Is also
one Of the largest tanks Of this de-
scription, in Idaho.
G. j. Cabby, superintendent of
construction, for the Helmer Com
pany, states, that he proud to be
able to install such a needed addi-
tion to the town of Glenns Ferry.
Mr.. Gabby and his able workmen
have worked diligently, for the last
several weeks, so they could have the
trunk line in before winter, and
night shifts were put on to help in
the progress of construction, and the
results have been gratifying to all
concerned
The ditcher started Friday, Nov.
G, on 1850 feet of sewer for the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad, and which
will extend from the trunk line to
the home Of Mr.. Morris, District
Foreman for the railroad.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM The FERRY
Activities of the Citizens
of Elmore County's
Railroad
City

H. G. snider was in Boise Tues
day during his vacation.
Ralph Ray of Rupert is assisting
John Sommerhouse at his plumbing
shop for a few days
Dr.. and Mrs. Davis we're in Boise
Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Rowe returned from
Boise Saturday where she has been
visiting since last Thursday.
A Hard Time Dance will be given
by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen on No
vember 16.
Tom Heron Is laying off for a
few days and VIII Gibbs is substitut-
ing for him on the delivery truck of
Continued on page fve)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
MANY ELECTIONS
NEXT MONTH
Voters Of This Section VIII
Express Opinions at Polls
At Four Elections In
December

The citizens of this section will be
kept busy during the coming month
casting their ballots in the many
elections that will be held during
that time.
On November 10th the special
bond election for the Mountain
Home Irrigation District, authoriz-
ing bonds in the amount of $4,000
for the purchase of the Brady inter-
ests viii be held.
November 23rd will be the date of
the school bond election for the au-
thorization of a 100000 bond issue
for the building of a new high school
building.
On December 7th there will be
held highway election for the pur-
pose of electing three directors, two
for four years and one for two years,
the terms of the present commission
ers having expired at that time. The
present board consists of M. B. Hart,
Charles Ross and r. H. Bennett and
so far as known at this time none
of the present board expect to again
be candidates
December Sth will be the date for
the election Of a new board of direc
tors for the Mountain Home Irriga-
ton District. The present board,
consisting of Clay Groefsema, H. ], |
Kneifel and Carl Johnson, were this
year only elected TO serve the term
until the next election could be held.
They have all decided to again al
low their names to come up for re-
election.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
HONOR MEMORY OF
BRENEAU JOHN
Indians Plan to Erect Monu-
ment In Memory of Bren-
eau JohnEW Well Known
Character

Glenns Ferry, Idaho, Nov. IL
Especial to the Republican) Jim
mie Breneau and his wife Mabel and
Dick Breneau of the Shoshone
Agency at Owyhee, Nevada, was in
town Wednesday, with the intention
of erecting a monument to their
father "Breneau John" who in the
early days was peace maker among
the Indians. In 1873 Breneau John
played a very important part in the
history of this state. This year the
Bannock Indians were camped up on
Cold Springs Greek, where they had
an outbreak, killing two white boys.
Buffalo Horn, the chief of the tribe,
wanted John to join them but he
would not telling the chief that he
had many friends among the whites.
During the night he and his wife
Sally escaped from the Bannocks,
and made his way to what is now
Glenns Ferry. There was only one
house, across the river. 1t was a
boat house, but no one was in it.
John swan across the river and re-
turned with the ferry with which
he took his wife across the river,
and went down the river notifying
the people as he went, that the Ban
nOcks were on the war path.
Many of the people went to the
home of Uncle Robinson on the Bru-
neau river for protection, also some
on to Boise, to save their lives. 1t
was Buffalo Horns intention to kill
all of the white folks that he came
in contact with, but so well had
Breneau John notified his white
friends that all escaped.
Many times Breneau John had
helped the soldiers and oher white
friends, and that is the reason they
are going to erect a monument to
him.
He was given a medal by the U.
S. Government, for the part he took
in behalf of the whites, but this
medal was stolen by another Indian
and was never recovered.
Sally, the wife of John is still liv-
ing at the Shoshone Western Agency
at Owyhee, Nevada, also the four
sons of John, are at the same place. |
They are Chester, Charles, Dick and |
Jimmie. They drove their car to
Mountain Home and came down here
by train,
In the same month June 1878, !
Buffalo Horn was killed by Piuete
Indians at Rigby Springs, Nevada, I
and left his bones to bleach in the
sun.
Therefore the oldtimers are going I
to erect a monument to this noble 4
Indian, who was their friend, during
the days when the pioneer needed
friend. The body lies in the Glenns
Ferry cemetery, and when the monu-
ment arrives it is hoped that there
will be many old timers to see the
last resting place of their friend
"Breneau" marked by the stone.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
GEDNEY BUYS
PRIZE BUCKS
Well Known Sheep Owner
To Build Up Flocks With
Thoroughbred Breeding
Stock

f. S. Gedney, well known sheep
owner of the Grand View section,
returned from Portland, oregon, the
forepart of the week While in the
coast city MIR. Gedney visited the
Pacific Livestock Exposition and
purchased several prize bucks, which
will be used to build up his focks.
He purchased two bucks of the Rom
ney-Marsh strain and three Roman
dales. The breed makes larger sheep
and coarser wool, bringing the wool
up to the 3-S grade, that which is
now greatly in demand.
The bucks, three yearlings and
two two year olds, averaged 225
pounds and cost in the neighhorhood
of $3.50.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
HUNTERS REPORT
SCARCITY OF BIRDS

M. c. Helm, James Kite and c. r.
Wetherell spent last Sunday on a
duck hunt on Snake River. They
report very few birds for this time
of the year and this fact is attribut-
ed largely to the water in the river
being so high, thus covering up the
feeding grounds of the birds. The
river at the present time is reported
by those familiar with the hunting
grounds, to be at least four or five
feet higher than usual thus covering
the smaller islands and schools,
which are the favorite feeding places
of the birds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
FIRES SHOTS AT
LOCAL BOY
Bernham Landed In
County Jail After Threat
ening Life and Firing
Shots At Local Lad

As a climax of a childhood infat-
uation, Ralph Bernham, who Is
recent arrival from Nebraska. now is
in the Emore County Jail, awaiting
trial on very serious charge. It
seems that Bernham followed a girl
from his home in Nebraska to Noun
tain Home and last Wednesday even
ing he went to the American Legion
dance and saw the young lady there
in company with a local boy After
few words in the dance hall the
boys went out side and engaged in
fight, Bernham evidently getting
the worst OF il as he was not seen
again until after the dance closed
When the young people had reached
their home and were just getting
ready to enter the house, Bernham-
stepped from behind the corner Of
the house with two automatic pistols
and ordered them to get into his car,
which was standing nearby.
The girl and her companion en-
tered Bernhams Dodge ear and as
they went down the road the enraged
youth took several shots at his rival,
barely missing his head. After
short ride they took the other boy
to his home and with the informa-
ton that Bernham was going to take
the girl home they left. Instead OF
taking the girl TO her residence
Bernham started toward Bennett and
after going in that direction for
short distance, turned and started
toward Boise.
Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Foun-
tain were Immediately notified and
believing that the car had started
toward Glenns Ferry they made the
trip to that city and after falling to
locate them they went on toward
Boise and overlook the couple near
sunnyside. When confronted by the
officer Bernham started to put up
a fight and was finally convinced TO
recognize their authority when he
was held under cover by the Sher-
in. He was Immediately returned TO
this city and placed In the local pail
During their ride the girl stated to
the authorities that Bernham was
constantly threatening suicide but
that she was able to talk him out
Of It,
When searched at the court house
an officers star was taken from Bern
ham and 1t is suspected that in or
der to further his ends he had many
lime impersonated one in authority.
II is said by those who knew Bern
ham in Nebraska that he was bad
character and had been accused on
numerous times Of breaking into
stores and committing other such
crimes. He came to Boise last Octo-
Der after having just completed a
sentence in the Lincoln Nebraska,
IN charge of bootlegging and since
hat time has inflicted himself upon
he girl Of his acquaintance. He Is
aid to be only about twenty-one
years Of age and when landed in jail
me eye was swollen shut as the re-
iult Of his fstic encounter earlier
n the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
DISTRICT MAKES
CONTRACT
Contract Made for Purchase
Of Irrigation Systems
Given In
Full

In order that farmers voting on
the proposed bond issue of $250,00O
for the purchase of the local irriga-
tion projects from the Brady inter
ests, we are pleased to give publicity
TO the contract In detail. Very little
opposition has developed in connec-
ton with the proposed boud issue,
the greater number of the farmers
realizing the benefits they will de-
rive from the ownership and opera
tion Of he district themselves. The
contract follows:
This agreement, made this 10th
day of October, 1926, between the
Mountain Home co4operative Irriga-
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
WILL SETTLE
BOND PROBLEMS
Bondholders Of Snake Riv-
er Irrigation District To
Arrive At Chattin Flats
Monday

AT meeting held in Portland,
oregon. last Tuesday, a committee OF
the bondholders in the Snake River
Irrigation District, was appointed TO
60 over the district and consult with
the property owners with the idea Of
settling the difficulties between the
settlers and the holders Of the bonds
This committee will arrive IN
Mountain Home next Monday, No
vember 18th and accompanied by
number Of interested local men VIII
20 Immediately to Grand View to
start their investigation.
It is hoped that the controversy IN
this matter may soon be settled and
that the farmers. on the Chattin Flats
will be able to reach an agreement
with the bondsmen that will be bene7
fetal to their interests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
BONECHERs
BUY SHEEP

The Boneeher Brothers, we'll
known farmers, of this section, have
been buying quite a number of sheep
during the past few weeks They
have already purchased in the neigh
borhood of six hundred head, which
they expect to feed at their ranch
during the coming winter. The price
paid is said to have been in the
neighborhood Of nine dollars per
head