davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24
WILL EXPORT THE
FAMOUS IDAHO BAKER

Famous Idaho baking potatoes
may appear in foreign markets this
fall and winter if the plans of large
eastern exporting company are car
ried out, according to an article ap-
pearing under New York date line
in 1.-THE Produce News" national
marketing journal, Idaho potatoes
have proved so popular in the United
States on large hotel menus and on
railroad dining cars that the ex-
porters see in Europe especially a
profitable market, one the big Idaho
baker is introduced.
Every year the famous Idaho bak-
ing potatoes are becoming better
known and are being more univer-
sally used, the article states. For
some reason Idaho produces the big
gest and best potatoes for baking
purposes and these potatoes are used
in most of the big hotels and on din
ing cars This has been particular
ly true in the west and central west,
and during the past two years in the
east.
T. E. Bailey, representative of E.
Kahn and company of Chicago,
which has established itself in the
Idaho potato territory and packs
Idaho tubers in fruit size crates and
cartons was in New York the first
week in July negotiating with the
exporting company whose name he
refused to indulge until the deal was
consumated.
The demand for the Idaho baker
required SO cars in the far eastern
sections of the United States last
year, and this season it is expected
that at least 200 cars will be re
quired to meet demands which are
already growing.
Through this same company, the
Idaho baker will find its way into
foreign markets, the article states.
Mr.. Bailey, commenting on the deal,
said that there was no reason why
the big hotels and other first class
places abroad could not use the Ida
no baker at good profit to them
selves. The potatoes are wrapped in
tissue paper and packed in boxes
similar to apple crates.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24
WILL MAINTAIN
FREE FERRY

George Wicher, Donald Pancoast
and George Moore of Indian Cove
were in Silver Tuesday to interview
the county commissioners as to the
prospects for assistance from the
county in the maintenance of a ferry
across the Snake river at the Cove.
At present the ferry toll at this
point is 81 for round-trip. This,
the visitors very reasonably contend,
is blocking the settlement and de-
veIopment of this wonderfully pro-
ductive and otherwise desirable dis
trict, in which they have reduced
their pumping bill forty per cent
this season with no loss in service.
The visitors stated before leaving
that their proposition had met with
the approval of the county commits
sioners, provided they bought out
the present ferryman. This, they
stated they were willing to do, un-
der the terms of previous signed
agreement, but not at terms now
demanded.
The visiting delegation further
stated that there would be free fer
ry for Indian Cove, witAor without
the present ferry or assistance from
Owyhee county.
McCowin, present ferryman at the
Cove, who also in town Tuesday
Owyhee Avalanche.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24
J1OJ17
No. 1889
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE Under EXECUTION
Street Commissioner

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho
Southern Division.
JAMES C. DAVIS, Director General
of Railroads, Plaintiff,
VS..
]. T. RILEY, Defendant.
BY virtue Of an execution issued
out of the District Court of the
United States in and for the District
of Idaho, Southern Division, wherein
James G. Davis, Director General of
Railroads and Agent of the President
is plaintiff, and ]. T. Riley is defen-
dant, upon a judgment rendered the
5th day of January, A. d. 1925, for
the sum of ss9.SS, United States gold
coin, together with $1S.O4 costs and
s3.4O interest, have this day levied
upon. all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant, ]. T..
Riley, Of, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
In Township South, Range z
East, Boise Meridian, the following:
sH SEA sWA, and swA of U. s.
Lot No. 4, Sec. 80; NJ SEA NwA ,
NEA NwA NWA, M NEA
NwA, SEA, Sec. 81; Lot and
SEA NWA, Sec. 1;
Also all that portion of the Wa
NEA of Sec. 1. lying west of the
following described line: Commence
ing at a point on the township line
$50 feet east of the quarter section
corner between Sec. 1. Twp. s., r.
7 E., and Sec. SO, Twp. s., R. e.,
B. NJ, and running south at right an
giles with said Township line to a
point on the east and west center
line of Sec. 1, in Township South,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24

E.. B. NJ.
The right to take water from such
works is based upon Permit No.
1877.
The source Of supply from which
such water is directed is King Hill
Creek.
The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
August /, 1922.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
J24A14
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24

,
Also, beginning at a point SIG fee
south Of the northeast corner of sal
Sec. l in Township S., r. e., 3
NJ, at the corner of prune orchar,
and where an irrigating ditcl
crosses the line of said section; run
ming thence in a westerly direction
along said irrigation ditch 79S feet
thence due south to the east and
west center line of said section /;
thence due east along said center
line of said section to the east line OF
said section; thence due north along
] the east line of said section to the
place of beginning; containing in
all 1875 acres more or less;
Also, commencing at point S26
feet south of the northeast corner
of the NEA, Sec. 1, T. 3 s., r. 7 E.,
on the range line dividing ranges
and 8 e., thence southwesterly 100
feet; thence due south to the inter
section of the east and west quarter
section line; thence east on the east
and west quarter section line 754
feet; thence north on range line di-
viding ranges z and e. 494 feet to
point OF beginning, containing go
acres;
Also, beginning at the northwest
corner, Lot 2, Sec. 1, II. 3 s., r. e.,
and running thence south, to the
southwest corner, said Lot 2; thence
east $50 feet; thence north 1920
feet, more or less to the North boun-
dairy line, said Lot 2; thence west,
$50 feet to the point of beginning,
containing in all 1878 acres;
Also commencing at the northwest
corner of the sWA NEA, Sec. /. T.
8 S., r. E., thence east on the one
sixteenth section line $50 feet;
thence south at right angles 1920
feet; thence west on the quarter sec
ton line $50 feet; thence north on
the quarter section line 1920 feet to
the point of beginning, containing
1870 acres;
Also commencing at the northeast
corner of the SEA NEA, Sec. 1. T.
s., r. e., thence south on the !
range lines dividing ranges 7 and
e., 1920 feet; thence west on the |
quarter section line 754 feet; thence
north at right angles to the quarter
section line 1920 feet; thence east at
right angles 754 feet to the point OF
beginning; containing 2S and one
third acres;
In Township South, Range 8
EAST, Boise Meridian, the following.
NEA NWA, SWA NWA, SEA
NWA, NWA sWA, SWA SWA,
Sec. II; sen SEX Sec. IS; NEA
NEA, Sec. 10; NWA NWA, Sec.
20; NEA NEA, NwA NEA,
sWA NEA, SEA NEA. NEA
SWA, SEA SWA, NWA SEA,
SWA SEA, Sec. IL.
Public notice is hereby given that
| will, on the Sth day of August, A.
D. 1925, at 1900 o'clock a. m. OF
said day, in front of the Court House
door Of the County of Gilmore, Noun
tain Home, Idaho, sell at public auc-
ton, for United tSates gold coin, all
the right, title, claim and interest OF
said defendant, ]. T. Riley, of, In
N,rtxy |
Dr. so much thereof as may be neces-
iary to raise sufficient money to sat
sly said judgment with interest and
,osts to the highest and best bidder.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1925.
F. M. BRESHBARs,
United States Marshal.
GEO. w. OYLEAN,
Deputy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24
NOTICE
J1OA7

Notice is hereby given that under
the Ordinance of the Village Of
Mountain Home, Idaho, all weeds are
required to be removed from the
premises and surroundings of all
property within the limits of the
Village by July 20, 1925.
Please clean up at once.
d. L. HILL,
Street Commissioner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24
Serial No. O2S942
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
J17-A14

NO44OG GO0 l. ODAAAOh4AON
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July
8. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Lovan-
tia Weaver, of Mountain Home, Ida
no, who, on September 2S, 1920,
made homestead entry (Act Dec. %,
1870, No. O2S942, for s1k SWA
NWA SWA, Sec. 20; E1k sen
Sec. 80; NJ NEA, Sec. 81; VIZ,
and SWA SEA, Sec. 80, t. 1 s.,
R. 8 E., Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before F. M.
Hobbs, Clerk, District Court of Ell
more County, Idaho, at his office, at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the 22nd
day of August, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Reed, William e. Hess,
Archie T. Winters, and Milton A. Nc
Kenna, all of Mountain Home, Idaho.
ALFRED HOGBNSEN,
Register.
J17A14
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24
Serial O2SSS4
N0TICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July
8, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward c. Davis, of Glenns Ferry, Ida
no, who on July 10, 1920, made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry (Act IL
2s-16) No. O2sSS4, for sWA NWA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24

In the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho in and for the County Of
Elmore
Webb Workman, and Lottie A. Work
man, Alias Lottie Workman, Alias
Lolita Clark, husband and wife,
Plaintiff,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-24
P. E. CAvENEY,

P. E. CAVENEY,
Attorney for plaintiffs,
Residing at Boise. Idaho.
J3J31 ~
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
PEND ATTACKS CHILD.

Norwalk, May 12.--A 9-year-o old girl, Isabella Gollnska. of Plattsville avenue, was brutally attacked at the Winnlpauk school here, She received permission from her teacher to leave the room and went to an outside comfort station,
 Just as she was about 10 leave, a. middle-aged man. between 40 and 45, described as having red, wrin- kled face, gray hair and wearing "A torn suit of clothes, jumped on the child and atrociously attacked her.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
APPLE AND PEACH
 CROPS UNHARMED
But Frost Damages Pears,
 Strawberries and Cherries

That the recent treaky and frigid weather which has thus far char acterized the present month will not have the slightest effect on the bumper peach and apple crop now in prospect throughout Connecticut's orchard districts, was the opinion this morning Nouchsafed by II, II. Rogers, owner of the Rogers or chards. The cold weather has, however, done slight damage to the pear. sour cherry and strawberry crops, although 1t has not at all ruined them, Mir. Rogers further stated.
 Barring unforeseen frosts during the next week or two" MT. Rogers said, Connecticut IS in for one of the best apple and peach crops in late years. In order to do any damage to the crops such frosts would have to be very serious, and we do not look for anything of the sort. From my own observations the only damage which has been done to the other crops has been extremely slight, although 1t may have been somewhat more serious in the lowland regions.
 "Connecticut has in recent years slipped back a bit in the growing of peaches. We were once second only to New Jersey in all the east but today I cannot say just where we do Stand, though 1t is certain that 1t is not as 1t was formerly. As regards apples, we never occu- pied high place in comparison 70 the other eastern commonwealths. Of course, rural Connecticut is more concerned with the production of dairy products and the raising of tobacco, anyway, the fruit crop being only third consideration. But then, we are glad 10 say that even so, it will, at least as far as apples and peaches are concerned. be banner year"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

started out in rapid order and cap tured six out of the first seven, Rl- though he took the majority of these by small margins, Flood then came back to win the last two strings. Haines averaged 1928 and hit 1l7 for hts rlgh single, while the chal- lenger averaged 100 and his high string was 1l5. Next Monday night Haines will bowl Meyers for a purse of $50 and the championship of the alleys. The present tltle-holder has defeated challengers after challenger in weekly matches and has yet 10 And one 10 win from him. Last nights scores;
 Haines: 100. 1oS. 94, s5. 1l7. 1O7, 1Q6, 102, 97-926,
 Flood: 92, 105, 90, 1l5, s5. 94, los, Ill, 10S-~900.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
INCOMPLETE MEMORIAL
 SHOWN IN MODELS
Stone Mountain As Left Ky Borglum Feature of Miniatures In
  Southern Exposition

New York May 12.-A miniature model of the Stone Mountain mem- orial to the confederacy is one of the exhibits attracting attention at the southern exposition at the Grand Central Palace, The repro- duction, which Is 13 feet long and feet wide. depicts the carving as it was left when Gutzon Borglum was asked to resign from the work of creating the memorial.
 On the main floor is a display of contemporary southern art, com prising paintings, drawings and sta.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
WRECK ON E. X NJ. R. R.

Concord, N. H., May 12.-A pas senger train on the Boston and Maine railroad bound from Ply mouth, N. H, to Boston by way of the Franklin and Triton branch was derailed early today two miles south of Triton station. Passengers and crew escaped injury. The cause of the derailment was not ascertsined.
 The train was local consisting of two cars. Passengers and first class mali were sent forward to make the usual connections for Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Legion Auxiliary Will
 Initiate 25 Candidates

A class of 25 candidates will be initiated at meeting of the aux- Hilary to Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Legion Headquarters. At 8;3o o'clock members of the Le- zion will be the guests of the aux Hilary at an open meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
COOLIDGE'S FATHER
 SUFFERS COLLAPSE
But Says He Does Not Recall
 Painting Spell

Plymouth. Vermont, May l2~- (AP)-Colonel John C, Coolidge, father Of the president, does not re- member anything about a fainting spell he Is reported 10 have suffered early yesterday on the porch of his farmhouse home here. he told in quirers today. His health, Colonel Coolidge said, is about as usual" After an examination of his patient last night, Dr. Albert W. Cram Of Bridgewater, the Coolidge family physician, pronounced Colonel Cool idge's condition 10 he better than for weeks. Pulse and blood pressure, the physician said, showed marked i'm proyement
 Persons close to Colonel Coolidge maintained. however, that there was a collapse erday and that the S0- vear-o man. faced with duties to which he has not been accustomed, ls paving in failing health for the prominence he has achieved since his son entered the White House A'7ltN EAllFl tH lllIlFlIb bl lIlI pusS OL visitors to the presidents boyhood home, and a heavy correspondence that keeps Colonel Coolidge at work far into the night. are blamed by his friends for the condition that now exists.
 Painted While Facing Camera
 Miss Aurora Pierce, housekeeper 10 Colonel Coolidge, admitted today hat he tainted early yesterday while
 'Na porch Of his home for Da. a.. s. s- as carried into
 34as ard gsvsred quickly, A s~ ut7s .ater r. was able to re-
 ga '"' s Kiwanis club 4~" -~~1 ience, R, |, and tt e 0Bt 'a m with them in Searcn U he used as key stone for a new building. So rapid was his recovery that Dr. Cram was not summoned. and it was only last night after the report had reached him from other sources that the family physician arrived. In mem tionjng the incident, Miss Pierce said,
 T hope thIs will be lesson to him to tell us where he is going when ha starts out anywhere, Then We will he able 10 find him if any thing happens"
 Condition Improves.
 Dr. Cram in his examination found that Colonel Coolidge's blood pres sure, which had been, 220 recently. was only 160 last night, while his pulse had advanced from 1S 10 80 In a recent examination in Boston specialists reported that the presi. dents father was suffering from ''heart~ block" incidental 10 advanc. ing age, and indicated by slow pulse Dr. Cram said that the collapse yes. terday may have been caused by the heart skipping a few beats.
 Friends and neighbors at Ply, mouth said today that Colonel Cool idge had failed greatly in the pas year, and attributed this to his un w0nted duties. One of the few com pIaints he has ever been heard tt utter concerned the heavy cores rondence which frequently keep him up until the early hours of tht morning. although for lifetime h. lad been accustomed to early retir ing, A friend asked Colonel Coolidge recently why he bothered about th' mass of spondence delivered t him day by day, The reply was an other question;
 If you got letters wouldn't yo' answer them ,"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
ry by more than SO artists.

tuary by more than SO artists,
 The Louisiana exhibit has 16 of floats used In the New Orleans Mardi Gras celebration. and also A large model of New Orleans in several colors, This shows the entire city, with It's port facilities, public buildings and transportation lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Haines Not Yet Ousted
 As Commercial Champ

Champ Haines of the Commercial alleys retaneid his title last night in an exciting match with Freddie Flood, winning six out of nine games by close scores. The title-holder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
COUNTY BOARD
APPROVES THE
REASSESSMENT'
Changes Asked by Tax Com.
mission Made-a Few Re-
ductiOnS Authorized

HE BurleIgf county commiSs toner's
late Yesterday afternoon, after max
ing few changes in the reassess-
ment figures for the city Of Bis
marck, accepted the reassessment and
the books were turned over to Coui,-
ty Auditor Frank Johnson.
when the meeting opened ycscr-
day the state tax commission pres
'ented list Of changes which il re-
quested the commi ssioncrs to make,
because of errors that had been dis
covered in valuations and computa-
ton Of figures. Yesterday afternoon
another list containing "a few more
suggested changes was offered.
The commissioners authorized the
charges suggested by the tax COM
nilsson. II addition to those pub
lished in Yesterdays issue. Of the
Tribune, they include:
Other Changes
Paul Whitman. block Z, Lincoln ad-
dition, reduce $500.
Andy Miller. lot 8, block IL, River.
view, reduce $270.
j. P. Engen, lot 90, block Ga, Nc
kcnzie Coffin addition, reduce $3.50.
Clair H. King, N. p. Secondd, lot Z,
block 43, increase $3.50.
Fred A. Dahl, lots n and IS. block
90, Williams addition, decrease to
$4,000.
Friberg. lot 4, block IA, N. p. First,
decrease $1,000.
r. H. Crane, Flannery5 and Wealth
erby addition A, decrease 1920. !,
Dir. Strauss, lot "a, block 81, ori-
ginal plat, decrease $3.50.
w. II. Webb, lots 8, 10, II. IL, block
&C, original plat, decrease $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

! -, MI, ,,.,;, .,,I ~ rr., 49,. .
- ,, nyNri'"Ic S aIu ,oiIlh adaii'oh
: -; '''u i',I % 'l''o was ofaereo U
{ ''t ,,hc,,, u,o H. ..,.a, ,,..
. =, IT, 49, ''uuct'Vi' VI
~ -; D'''N -, ~ '"'' "'u'''o"
y" uo,.;, .,..;,, .,..,, ..
40 i''. -, "S"r c, I,uuSl!U'
90 ~, "a" a. .!osN %, hchPI'"'t
*%nn , o.,r., '''''" VII "e"ue''o" %
"",J IN i, ill., ,.,
.:' >. i-a ar'' ' az. "1Aeo rec ut
-, 10 soy o.. !oi - DOCK D. Stai&! m
- ~ r', ".u-''.o' ' "uIco 10 @'"'
-, ~. n,Io,.t '..'', ia e, Coz ie."'t'o I
on o.. ms r,opcrtF 10 s.'oUo instead u!
INV II y 'I TuLpG 10 @l,'oo.
lot La.i, 20 y ~ .naa .,on ,, q''
~, 60 noo " 49,, n.'o,u ''u"'
,r;ct '.'''re
~, -. = bInar. = Eon .% IeIn'' e.;
.'Il; ~ w. s-0o WI r .'tI,. '''' &c
ia ,rr,,,.'l "'' ~" u
H., 'I rarmo,.,. osL.a ro,,.; ,
,,or.f, g., fant -. =, iII. ID
,ncn~d 1dl;t;n, ~ chnn,.o ~, ,. ~,
q r. nn;,hn, a'l,oJ rai,,. .';,'"e
To-, : AVID g biont ss nrir;n .'''' ,,. ga
x, ,b.n,,. n,ain : '''"' r'''''
I,nr.tn o.t"nrdor ,.roa roa,...,,
., 10. "a hiorl; t;,ber ,ITi.ian
En ,.b,r.,c n,ndn '''"'
Nin,;r VI VIE ,slod valuation r.,
r.. . hlo.L "a nr;,;,,i 40. ~ ",
ch.,,.,o r,aSo P'"''
n pnnnr.s .s,od ,,aro.;o, ~,
p3..nII. N;lro. NilI;,,. .c,,,nnn.. ,,,..,',
arl,. \n rha,~a ,na1o p'''' r'0'-
.jaroL unrpor ostnJ ro1,o.;o, or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17


tom on her property. No change
Henry Tat.cy entered complaint
that The board had no power IL
rGuulizc the rcassc>s mcnt. No change
WAS made in his assessment on tao
Annex hotc! builiing.
Morris Zyori>t asked reduction o.
assessment on clothin" stuca t.
$b.l0O 40 change made.
Ralph pcnncr asked reduction on
lots -. 20. -. block Is. Mckenzie and
rocfin'S addition. 10 $500. Ne
change made.
John Dietrich asked reduction on
lots , and Is. b!ocn %. original plat.
30 change made.
David Sullivan asked reduction on
lots is and i, block CO. or.pina! plat.
\ $500 reduction granted.
". f.. Cole asked reduction or 10.
>. h!o,k II. Riycryic~. Reduction az
$40 granted.
Marcus 4. f.,lhrrr asked reduction
on lots i and Is. block G5. and lots
& and :. block -. NcKcrzic and Coz
fin. addition. 80 change made.
Barker Baking and Candy company
asked reduction on persona! Prop
crt~ assessment. hi, VA covered
by previous recommendations Of thc
state tax commission.
Gathering BOYLE asi>cd reduction
on lot .. block GO, original plat, Of
$40. Sa!nc granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

the air will be filled with confetti
and genera carnival spirit will pre-
vail. Dancing will be free to AL. All
arc urged 10 come to this carnival
party in ostumc--overalls if desired.
to carry out the corn show spirit.
or any kind Of Il costume that may
he available.