davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05


David Ummel otherwise Dave UNI
nell and William E. Behrend
otherwise w. e. Behrend), De-
PENDANTS.
The State Of idaho sends Greetings
to the above named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Complaint has been
filed against you in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the
state of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Elmore, by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby direct
ed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days Of the
service of this summons If served
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO CREATE
&oUNTAIN HOME IRRIGATION
DISTRICT

DISTRICT
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, June Is, 1925, an election
will be held for the purpose OF de-
termining whether or not the lands
hereinafter described shall be organ
lied into an irrigation district, to be
known as the Mountain Home Irri-
CATION District Said lands are sit
uated in Gilmore County, Idaho, and
= are particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
MOUNTAIN HOME IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Township South, Range East,
Boise Meridian.
Section 10: S1s SWA; Ek SEA;
Eh Eh SWA seq;
Section IL: sh SWA NEA;
sWA; NWA SEA;
Section 70: VIZ NEA SWA;
NWA SEA SWA; S1k SEA sWA;
s1k NWA SEA; SWA SEA;
Section 1S: M NEA NWA;
NWA NWA;
Section IA: SWA NEA; SEA;
sA SEA sWA; VIZ sWA; VIZ
NWA;
Section Is: Eh NWA; Eh
SWA, N & E of Main Central Can
al; EA SEA ;~swA sEA, E & N
of Railway; sWA NwA seq; E1A
NEA;
Section %: NEA NEA, N & E of
o. S. L.; NWA NEA; E15 NEA
NWA; NJ SWA NWA;
Section %: NEA SEA; Ell
SEA NEA;
JEROBIE'S ADDITION
Lots 9, IA to IS inclusive, VIZ
of each, rs, 26, 81, %, and E1s of
80. all of 20, 80, 81, 40, Sc, Eh
81, E1s ga, all 43 and all of IS, "A,
81, 80, s and w of o. S. L., all So,
so, 81, 70 to IS inclusive, E15 of
50, all of IS to SO inclusive, so,
81, 90.
Township South, Range East,
Boise Meridian.
Section "a: NWA NWA; NJ
sWA NWA; SEA NWA; NJ
NEA SWA; SEA NEA SWA;
EK swA NEA swA; sh sWA
NWA sWA; ny SWA sWA;
Tax Lots Nos. 10, ~, "a, SEA, S
& w of canal; Eh SEA SWA;
Section rs: Ek SEX; s1k s1A
s1S SEA NEA; NJ NEh, S &
w of canal; E1a NEA NV;
DoDGE'S ADDITION in SEA NEA
Section 25, T. s., R. E.,
Blocks and to II inclusive.
&MALL ACREAGES in Sec. rs and
Section 26, T. S., R. 6 E.
Tax Numbers: 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 12A,
Is, 10, 20, 2S, 80, 81, 33 to sS in
elusive, SSA, 80, Al to 46 inclusive,
81, "a, E. 8 acres>of u, 74A, TAB,
rs, rs.
GARRETT'S ADDITION
Section 26, t. s., R. E.; Lots
8, 4, 10, (Sh Ek So, II to Is in
elusive, IT, Is, 81, %, 20, 80, 81,
80, 81, SO, so, 81, So, SO, VIZ and
N.Y. E1z of Sc and 81.
Section Is: SWA NEA; NEA
NEA NEA; E1z SEA, including
South Addition except Blocks IA,
2OA, 21A; SWA SWA;
Section 81: SEA NEA; NEA
NEA SEA;
Township South, Range 6 East,
Boise Meridian.
Section S5: VIZ NEA NWA;
Section So: E1k SEA; NWA
SEA; NEA SWA; Tax Lot No. 4;
In Northwest Quarter of Section
SO: Lots 1, 2, 5, s, (part IL, 10,
"a, E & N of o. S. L., VIZ IL.
all of IS, 10, 81, rs, %, 20, 80,
In Northeast Quarter of Section
So: Lots SO to 81 inclusive and 39
to 46 inclusive.
Township South, Range 6 East,
Boise Meridian.
Section 1: SEA NEA, S & w Of
O. S. L., and Lot No. 1; SEA SWA;
Section 2: VIZ SEA;
Section IL: Wa NEH; VIZ
SEA;
Section ~ SEA NEA; Eh Eh
sWA NEA; NWA NEA; Wa
VIZ NEA NEA;
Section 10: NEA NEA;
Section 10: Sh NEA; SEA
NWA; NEA SWA; SEA;
Section 20: SEX SEA;
Section So: NEA NEA; NJ
sen NEA;
Township South, Range Z East
Boise Meridian.
Section 30: NEA SWA, w and
s of canal; SIX NEA sWA. W and
S of canal; NEA NWA SWA,
(Tav 1ote g o and Ply: Sh SEA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05

Choir practice, Thursday $500 p.
m.
]. L. Taylor. pastor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
f. M. HOBBS,


Sullivan & Sullivan,
Residence, Boise, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
MS-t12
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
ALIAS SUMMONS
M8-J12

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Gilmore County.
James H. Brady Investment Co., a
corporation, Plaintiff.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

n the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Gilmore County.
James H. Brady Investment Com
pany, corporation. Plaintiff.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
F. NJ. HOBBS,
Clerk.

Sullivan & Sullivan,
Residence, Boise, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
M8-J12
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05

J5Jul5
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
COLORADO ATTORNEY EX-
PLAINS CONFAB WITH HUNT

Denver.-L. Ward Bannister, Den
yer attorney, has issued the following
statement concerning a conference on
Colorado river affairs between Cover
nor Hunt of Arizona and himself:
"The Associated Press report to the
effect that | have proposed to Cover
nor Hunt conference between repre-
sentatives of Colorado and Arizona
must not be misunderstood. The con-
ference simply was to be personal
one between Governor Hunt and my
self. Any conferences between states
would have to be proposed or accepted
by the proper officials of Colorado,
whereas / am only the president of
the Denver chamber Of commerce and
connected with an interstate organi-
zation of municipalities and chambers
of commerce having for its object the
ratification of the Colorado river COM
pact already negotiated. Any misin-
terpretation of the personal cores
pondence between Governor Hunt and
myself would be as much regretted by
him as by me"
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
YELLOWSTONE PARK TO
DISTRIBUTE 100 BUFFALO

Following the policy inaugurated
last year, the department of the in
terror is again offering to distribute
surplus buffalo bulls from the great
herd in the Yellowstone national park.
The herd, developed from small
nucleus placed in the Yellowstone sew
eral years ago, has increased so rapid
ly that congress granted the depart
ment permission to dispose of the sur
plus. This year about 100 bulls can
be spared.
Application for buffalo bulls should
be made direct to the director of the
national park service, department of
the interior, Washington, D. c., who,
upon approving the request, will in
struct the park superintendent to
make shipment.
Any person desirino a buffalo bull
must pay the cost of catching and
transporting it from the point of cap
ture to its new home. The cost OF
capturing, Grating and transporting a
buffalo from the buffalo farm to
Gardiner, Mont, the shipping point, is
approximately $50 or S85. To this
must be added the express charge. A
buffalo will weigh from 1900 to 2500
pounds Grated, but in considering ex-
press rates from Gardiner to the point
of destination 1000 pounds can be con-
sidered as average weight. Based on
these data approximate rates of ship
ment can be obtained from the local
express company. Shinments of buff
falo will be made in late September,
October and earlv November.
Applicants for buffalo should state
for what purpose the bison are desired
and what facilities are available for
their care. The age of animal desired
should also be stated.
Last fall Sc buffalo were distributed
in this manner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
LIQUOR TRANSPORT CAR
RAISES ISSUE IN COURT
ON RIGHTS OF OWNERSHIP

PhoeniX.-The question of whether
an automobile owned by wife can be
confiscated by the state when used by
the husband to transport liquor with
out the knowledge of the wife has
been presented to the Arizona su-
preme court through the appeal of a
case from Navajo county.
The appeal is made by Mrs. Navar-
70 of Winslow, wife of Mike Navarro,
who was convicted by Navajo county
officials on charge of transporting
Intoxicating liquor. She appeals as
intervenor in the case of the state
against Mike Navarro for the confis-
cation of the car.
The Navajo county superior court
ruled at the conclusion of the case that
the car in question was the community
property of the couple and that it
could be confiscated. Under the rul-
ing, the court decreed the car confis-
Gated and directed the sheriff to sell
it. Mrs. Navarro has appealed from
this judgment
As intervenor lie filed cross COM
plant in which she alleged that she
had bought the car in question with
money given her by her father and
that her husband took the car at the
time he is alleged to have transported
liquor in it without her knowledge and
that she knew nothing of its use until
the husband was arrested.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
ANITA BALDWIN WILL
VISIT THE INDIANS

Anita Baldwin, daughter of the
late Lucky Baldwin, who expects to
be in Holbrook shortly, shipped new
Packard car and new White truck to
Holbrool, which arrived on the Santa
Fe Wednesday. They will be used to
take the party out to the Hopi Indian
reservation, where that lady visits the
Indians every year. w. f. Williams
informs us that she will arrive in
Holbrook tomorrow, when the party
will leave for the reservation. The
party will arrive at Holbrook in her
private railroad car. Anita Baldwin
is interested in the music, customs
and life of the Indians and is always
doing everything she can to help them.
-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
SURGEON BELIEVES IN
CHEAP ADVERTISING

A Pennsylvania surgeon asserts that
it is right to tattoo his initials on a
patient after a successful operation.
ConnIe Talmadge says ''it depends on
the-er-g geography of the imprint y
Blanche Sweet, another screen star,
thinks the scheme is all right, but
Anna Nielsen wants to know why she
should be a billboard for a surgeon
who does not believe in advertising
anyhow" She qualities this opinion
be waived for the privilege. And there
you are.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
RODGERS MADE SECOND MAN
IN THE NAVY AIR FORCE

Washington.-Promotion to the post
of assistant chief of the navy's bureau
of aeronautics was given to Comman-
der Rodgers with the departments
congratulations in his rescue. When
he has recovered from the effects of
exposure the commander will report
to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
WEST PALM BEACH
BECK0NS TOURISTS
Richest City Per Capita in
U. S. Houses Thousands
Of Winter Visitors

Across Lake Worth from Palm
Beach lies the city Of West Palm
Beach. as interesting in its way ~
its more famous neighbor.
During the winter thousands Of
tourists and winter visitors make
West Palm Beach their headQuar-
ters. Ocean bathing Is only five
minutes away from the heart Of
the city and q quarter Of an hour
away from its suburbs. Golf. ten
mis-. motor boating. land and water
trips and plenty Of varied amuse-
nents under, most pleasant condi'
lions are, easily available.
ThirtyoDe hotels and q large
number Of apartment houses and
cottages provide accommodation
for winter visitors.
Five banks. four civic organizar
tons and a woman's club, churches
Of all denominations, several large
and active business associations.
three theaters. two dancing clubs
q tourist club and an eighty-acre
tourists camp, beautiful public
parks, high school and lower grade
system, ball fields and q bandstand
further help to supply their needs
and pleasures.
Busy streets, filled with automo.
biles, lined with shops Of almost
metropolitan character and com.
fortably crowded with natives and
visitors to the Palm Beaches con.
tribute to West Palm Beach an air
Of substantially and staple com.
mercial conditions. It L. the rich
est city per capita In the United
States. With population, per-
nanent, Of 5000 and bank deposits
in excess Of 336.O0O,00O, its per
capita wealth IL $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
SO Miles of Shore
Pride of This City

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. ..
This city regards its waterfront
as one Of its most valuable assets.
and six Of the thirty-three miles OF
shore line In the city are municipality
owned.
Many improvements are now un-
der way on the Tampa Bay side of
the city. Two new yacht basins,
giving the city three protected an
chorages for yachts and power
boats, commercial harbor, a mil
lion-dollar recreation pier, an en-
larged bathing beach and new
parks are under construction.
Dredging sand from the bay to
make new land, serves the double
purpose Of tdeeping waterways to
accommodate large craft and Great.
ing new park areas. The new
parks will be beaut1fied with palms,
hibiscus and other tropical shrubs
and flowers. Fairgrounds for chill
dren will also be enlarged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
P||VEHURST SEASON
ATTRACTS GOLFERS
Enthusiasts of All Sports Flock
to Resort as MidWinter Ac-
tivity Is About to Start

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. s.-The
Pinehurst season which has been
under way for seven weeks is just
beginning to round into the hey
day OF its midwinter activity. With
q number of social events taking
place and q host Of others to follow
in the near future the all-season
residents await only the coming
Of the midseason for further ac-
tivity.
Pinehurst's four famous golf
courses have been more active than
ever this season and the caddy-
masters records show that there
have been q greater number OF
rounds played so far this year than
In any previous season, while tho
list OF tournament starters OF both
sexes have been increased by some
scores.
GOLF COURSES GOOD
Donald J. Ross, Americas most
famous golf architect, has spent o
large part Of the fall in reyampinE
and grooming the four courses,
which are conceded by experts 20
In the country.
Every one Of the star profesl
eionals who played at Pinehurst
during the recent mid-South anna
teur-pro matches was positive In
agreeing that the championship
course at Pinehurst deserves rank.
ing among the country's five bess
The tennis courts have been
crowded most of the time this tall,
while the unusual demand Tor rid
ing horses and polo ponies points
to the popularity Of these sports
The regular weekly horse races
which started with the Thanksgiv-
ing Handicap bring out all Of the
old-time fans and more, too. A
number Of famous stables are train
ing their horses In Pinehnrst, and
It is said that the breed OF q large
number OF famous American racers
will run their maiden tests on the
Sandhills track this winter.
POLO DRAWS MANY
Most surprising Of all the fall
activities was the annual fall polo
tournament which assumed the pro-
portions Of Statewide event.
Pinehurst is the only winter re-
sort In America which Is always
sure to draw q number Of animal
lovers. Although the annual horse
show and the dog show will not be
held until spring, the exhibitions Of
Ayrshire cattle and swine which
were held two months ago attracted
attention all through the Carolinas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
BIG SAN JOSE Hotel
OPENS DOORS JAN. |
Building Of Hosiery Marks
Return of Resort Favor
to Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. g.
Northeastern Florida Is looking for
ward with keen anticipation to the
formal opening January 1 Of the
San Jose, the first large resort
hotel in this vicinity, building Of
which marks the first step In Jack
scnville's return to its erstwhile po-
sition as a popular winter tourist
mecca. Preparations are being com
pleted for entertainment Of hun.
dreds Of visitors this winter, accord.
ing to Charles G. Strickland, presi.
dent Of the development company
which Is building the hotel.
Coincident with the opening Of
the San Jose, ground will be broken
for the 81, o00, 900 San jose Wander
bilt, which will be constructed dur
ing 1926 for the Vanderbilt Hotel
Of New York. The San
Jose Vanderbilt will be thrown open
January /, 1927, as link in the
famous chain of hostelries which
includes the Vanderbilt OF New
York, the Bon Air-Vanderbilt Of
Augusta, Ga, and the Condado-Van-
derbilt of San Juan, P. r.
The San Jose Hotel is considered
one Of the finest and most up-to.
date resort hostelries in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

Carolina were linked together for
the first time when the new Savan-
nah Carolina highway bridge, over
the Savannah river was opened.
After months of increasing travel
over this most important connecting
link. Savannahians are today Begin
ming to realize the great importance
Of this structure and what it means
to the growth OF the city.
The new bridge has increased
Savannah's trading radius nearly
90 per cent and has brought approx
iTnatelv 100. 900 more persons within
her buyers zone. Almost immedi-
ately after the opening of the bridge
Savannah's business int erest s
trebled, due to the daily influx OF
Carolinians over the new bridge.
Thousands Of north and south bound
cars every week are passing over
this bridge. This new structure,
which cost $500, 200 and took three
years to build spans the river and
marshlands for four and one-ha1f
niles and is one Of the most import.
ant connecting links on the South
Coastal Highway. which Is the new
est trunk line route from Washing.
ton to Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Orlando Grows Up,
Visitors Welcome

houses, opening at an earlier date,
has comfortably taken care Of the
situation.
With the growing Of the city
ten homes q day finished during
the past three months, new
churches and schools have come.
The new Episcopal Cathedral Of
st. Luke's and the new Presby-
terrain Church on Park lake are
examples Of church architecture.
Built three years ago, Memorial
High School, on Lake Eola, has
become outgrown. "A new building
will be in readiness within q few
months on a five-acre lot recently
purchased. The present building
has been bought by q local syndi-
cate which viii make 1t over into
a modern apartment house.
The Atlantic Coast Lines inten-
ton Of building a new station In
the south part OF the city has
resulted in marked activity In that
section. New buildings are going
up for commercial and industrial
uses.
Announcement Is made by the
former owner Of the land that q
condition Of the sale was that
work on the new station be com.
menced within twelve months and
that 1t will be ready for use some
time in 1926. The estimated cost
Is II 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
WOULD YOU RELAX?
THEN TRY BERMUDA
Battle, Sail, Row, Play Golf,
Try Tennis, and Forget
AT Troubles

From the moment You step
ashore in Bermuda you unconscious
" throw off the tense habits Of
modern life ana relax. The leisure
" movements of everyone place you
in complete harmony to enjoy the
many and varied sports and recrea-
lions which Bermuda offers.
First In Importance ID Bermudass
waeer sports. Bays and harborg
offer q source OF delight for sail
ing, INCORPORATING, rowing or canoe
ing. Bathing also Is q delight.
In land srorts golf, Of course. is
OF first Importance. Six courses,
two OF eighteen holes and four Of
nine holes each, are available.
Golfing tournaments are held
through the winter.
Tennis 10 q favor1te sport. The
Bermuda tennis championship usual
" IL held in March. Riding, driv-
Ing, fishing, horse racing, concerts,
balls, parties, dances and many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Snpnnnnh Gu Preparing for Greatest Tourist Season IN CT

other diversions attract their pro
portionate share Of devotees.
The twin-screw. oIl-burning steam
ers 8. 8. Fort Victoria and the
8. 8. Fort st. George. each Of H.
900 tons displacement. Of the
F'urness Bermuda Line. now On
the New York-Bermuda route. are
the Bermuda Governments official
mail steamers and offer express
saiIings twice weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Florida Dredges
Prove Grinders
OF Sand to Gold
81. PETERsBURG, Fla.

"a G1EASCDOAOOS # I8sO
Dec. Q.
TlHE humble hydraulic Nredgo
1 is one Of the unsung fac
tors in FIOrida's great progress.
II is the only real money ma
chime in existence, turning sand
into gold!
I'm many Florida cities water.
front property is the choicest
and most costly, and owners
Of such IaKds have employed
dredges to alter shore lines,
throwing up quantities Of new
land which has commanded
high prices. The fine-grain
coral sand In Florida packs
soIidIy and houses are built on
sand without fear or hesitation.
In several notable instances,
dredges have created land worth
millions Of dollars to the own.
ers. Giant dredges lnay be seen
at work al over the State, day
and night, building harbors,
dredging yacht basins and Gre
ating land where homes, hotels
and public buildings win be
erected this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
New Miami Beach
Hotel Omen Jan. 9

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. e.
Reception Of first guests at the new
Roney Plaza Hotel. on the Atlantic
Ocean front at Miami Beach, has
been set for January 9. by Manager
W. G. McMeekin.'
The Rooney Plaza, built for N. 3.
T. Roney, widely known developer
and builder, will be the first large
ocean front hotel in Florida to be
operated Oh the European plan the
entire year round. The structure
is of Spanish and Italian design,
furnished in sixteenth and seven
tenth century period motif, with
old world colors predominant. 1t
has been referred to as the largest
hotel OF its kind on the Atlantic
Ocean front south Of Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. Orlando,
like all of Florida's fair daughters.
Is busy hostess. In addition to
enlargement of her household. and
the ringing sounds Of hammer and
steel. there must be also the added
gardens and highways so built that
the name, "City Beautiful" will con-
tinue to be fitting.
Guests there are, In increased
numbers. That they are welcome ID
shown in many plans for their en-
tertainment. The regular program
of band concerts at Eola Park com.
menced two months earlier than
usual. Sunshine Park is in readi-
ness for outdoor games. and a new
clubhouse is on the grounds.
Laying pipes. paving new streets.
laying new cables and putting wires
under ground and other temporary
annoyances that come with expan-
sion, cannot be done over night.
Work and play go on together.
Four new hotels are under con-
struction. The Blackstone, on
Orange avenue, is the most pre-
tentious and nearest to completion.
Suburban Inn, In the south end Of
Orlando. win meet real need.
There were many summer days
when both the San Juan and Ange-
bilt Hotels were filled to capacity.
The Lucerne, Wyoming, Osceola,
Summerlin, and other seasonal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Lay in Liquor Stock
For q Long Dry Spell

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 8
Interior residents OF Yukon Terri
tory are certifying themselves
against probability Of long dry
spell during the period of closed
navigation on it's waterways.
According to freight manifests.
several thousand cases of assorted
liquors have passed through the
United States jurisdiction here in
bond for the Canadian government
In the Yukon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

Last April the people of Georgia's
costa1 highway counties voted an
issue Of bonds, the money from
which added to that appropriated
by the State and Federal Govern
ments is to build a paved highway
from the Savannah river to the
Florida State line.
In July Savannah and South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Purchases Lot for 500;
Now Refuses 500. 900

eT. PETERSBURG. EIa-, Dec. ,.
MANY tales Of vast profits re-
ceived through the sale Of Florida
real estate are heard throughout
the state. but probably seldom ID
the following record eQua1led:
The owner Of q lot In the COM
mercial harbOr section Of the city
purchased. the property 81 the late
EOS for 500.