davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-21

Gilmore County, Idaho.
J. p. Marker heretofore appointed
election registrar of Smiths Prairie
Precinct but up to this time no ad-
vice has been received from him as
to whether or not he would serve in
this capacity.
ThereupOn the Board did appoint
Mrs. VIM. Ireland as registrar Oh
Smiths Prairia Precinct, Gilmore
County, Idaho.
A petition signed by E. L. Balm
bridge and Others complaining that
the road up Sloans Gulch and Lester
Greek were in bad condition and pc
titioning that these roads be repair
ed and made safe for travel was pre-
scented.
These road being in Commissioner
Road District No. 1, Commissioner
Gaines Immediately dispatched word
to the road oYerseer to investigate
and made necessary repairs.
A petition signed by Ed. NJ. Clark
and others requesting relief for the
grand children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Morgan. The father of
these children lost his life in the
late world war and the mother has
since died and the grand parents are
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-21

not wholly able to assume the fnan-
eial responsibility.
The commissioners authorized the
Issuance of a warrant for $500 as
temporary relief and instructed the
Clerk to take up the matter of gov
eminent aid for these children with
the petitioners.
At the meeting held April 18th,
1925, Thomas Trathen, Assessor, re-
ported to the Board that Mrs. Annie
OMAHA had made, the necessary legal
requirements for a widows exemp-
ton. but thu she had failed to re-
ceive same, thereupon the Board or
dered same to apply for her 1925
assessment.
It developed, however, that Mrs.
Annie OMAHA had received her wild
owls exemption regularly and that
The same had been credited against
her tax charge for year 1925. There
fore a credit authorized at their April
m citing would mean a double credit
and the board at this time recind and
make void their order in this matter
rs made April 18th. 1926.
Thereupon the Board adjourned
sine die.
S. B. BLACKWELL, Chairman.
Attest: IF. NJ Hobbs, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-21

A correspondence from R. w.
Montgomery of King Hill, represent
ing King Hill Fruit Grower, enclos-
ing paid check drawn in favor Of
and endorsed by Florence K. OMAHA,
ElmOre County Treasurer, in the
sum of 1892 and requesting that de-
linquency certificate No. 1915 for
year 1922 be cancelled for the rea-
son that Gilmore County had receiv-
ed payment in full of said tax, the
amount of which being exactly the
amount of the paid check.
Upon this evidence, the Board or
dered that the Tax Collector, after
entering a note of these facts upon
original tax receipt No. 1915 for
year 1922 and the duplicate there
of, deliver said tax receipt to the
said King Hill Fruit Growers with
out further charge.
Mrs. Matte Watts, heretofore APP
pointed election registrar for Glenns
Ferry Precinct No. 2, at this meet
ing advised the Board of her inabil-
ity to serve in this capacity on ac-
count of sickness.
ThereupOn the Board appointed
Mrs. Maude Still as election regist-
rar of Glenns Ferry No. 2 Precinct,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-21
MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN, MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO

Pierce, r. c. supplies road
dist. No. .---.-..-.....-------... 2.2J
Roberts, Ed, labor road dist.
No. 3 ----.--.-.-.--..-..---......-... 94.5C
Smith, Dan, labor road dist.
No. 3 -------..-----..-.--..---.--.. 21.0C
White, George, labor single
handed road dist. No. q. 6S.25
Mccartney, Mike, assignee OF
w. Kelsey, road work
single handed dist No. 2 1926
j. H. Rearden, County Agent
Leader of the University Extension
Division of the State OF Idaho, and
p M. Jesness, County Agent, met
with the Board of County Commits
sioners, presented the expense ac-
count of the County Agent for the
past year, which was something over
$4,000 less than the estimate OF
the annual expense for this service
and after discussing and explaining
this work for the past year, advised
that this was the date upon which
be made to keep the same continu-
Gus.
The Board feeling that this work
had been Of advantage and decided
ly beneficial,
1t was therefore moved and sec
onded that Gilmore County, Idaho,
enter into and cooperate with the
University of Idaho Extension Divis-
ion and the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture in this work.
That from June list, 1926, to June
list, 1927, the sum of 100000 be
set aside and provided by Elmore
County, Idaho, to help defray costs
of Extensino work and the employ
ment of a County Agent in said Ell
more County.
1t is understood that the Exten-
sion Division of the University of
idaho will set aside not less than
$1,200.00 per year from State and
Federal funds to assist in the pay
ment of salary and expenses of said
County Leaders.
Thereupon said motion carried
M. G. Grebe, representing j. ].
Hill, appeared before the Board re-
luesting that the penalty and inter
est on delinquency certificate No
2677 for the year 1922, be cancelled
and he be allowed to pay $5S76 in
full for ALE taxes for said year.
Thereupon the Board ordered all
and interest on delinquency
certificate No. 2677 for year 1922
and $5S.76 accepted in full
payment for said certificate for said
year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-21

account -..-..-.-.....-------...-.--.. Bill
Smith, Roscoe w, Co., sup
plies ..---.-------.-..-.-....----. 1880
Sethan, Jennie, Jr. Dept.
auditors Office ...-.-........--..-- 10000
Tate, Mrs. Flora, mothers
pension .--------------------------.-- 600
Trathan, Thos., deputy as
SCISSOR -..-...........,.-..,.-.....,-..- 1888
Trathan, Thos., expense ac-
count ...-.,..-,.......-,..-........... 14.75
Village of Glenns Ferry, water
rental Matte Roberts m $50
Village of Min. Home, water las
Wetherell, Helen NJ, extra
help Co., Supt. Office -.. 500
Wetherell, C. r., record re-
port assessors office .-.. 300
Wilson, F.. e., rebate 1925
taxes, migratory rebate 49, 1856
Williamson, A. H., jailor serv-
Ice 5000
Morgan, John T., support and
clothing for Morgan chill
dren --.-.----.---.----------------. 1910
ROAD FUND
Allison, Ray, road work single
handed Dist. No. 1 -.--.. $50
AuutISDH, itlCudIut tOdu WOIh
single handed Dist. No. 1 21.25
Caldwell, Jesse, road work
single handed Dist. No. 1 $3.50
Eckert, Amos H., labor and
team hire road Dist. No. 2 1880
Eckert, Amos H., assignee of
w. Kelsey, labor single
handed Dist. No. 2 ....-.-.,. 1915
Eckert, Maurice, labor single
handed Dist. No. 2 --.-----.. SITS
Grant, r., road work man
and team Dist. No. 1.---- 26S.0O
Hill City Auto Co., gas and
oil road dist. No. 2......-. S.75|
Howard, Albert, road work
single handed Dist No. / 2450I
Howard John, road work
single handed Dist. No. 129.75
Howard Cooper Corp, Dist.
No. 2, machine parts -.-.-... 2.SSl
Howard Cooper Corp, Dist.
No. /, machine parts 1900. 430l
Howard Cooper Corp, Dist.
No. parts for grader - 114.39
Johnson, Warren. labor road
Dist. No. 8 -.-.-.....-.-..-...-.. 2S3.00 |
Mouser, c. L., labor and team
hire road Dist. No. 2..-. 24.00 |
James, labor single
handed road Dist No. 2 .-.. 700 |
M. L., frgt. road
machinery M. II. TO Feath-
erville --.-.-....-----....-..-...--- $500 |
dist. No. / ,..-..-,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,.. 1886
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
LIGHT, HEAT, WATER AND
 EXERCISES ARE STUDIED
Doctors Are Taking These Into Ac- count in Treatment of
 Ailments

Chicago. Oct. IS Pl-The curative value of light and other physical therapeutic agents was not taken cognizance of by medical science un- til the present century, according to Dr. A. R. Hollender of Chicago. on the program of the annual meeting of the American College of Physical Theraphy opening today.
 For five days physicians and sur geons including faculty members of 8 number of medical colleges, will study the worth of heat, light, cleo tricity. water and exercise, used in conjunction with the usual medical and surgical procedures.
 Physical theraphy came into its legitimate place in medicine during the Great War" said Mr. Hollender. Tt is now recognized as a definite part of medicine and 1t is of prim- ary importance that it be controlled by graduate physicians.
 "Thc leading medical colleges In the United States are gradually add ing to their curricula subjects per taining to physical theraphy."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Big Confirmation Class
 At St. Andrews Church

A class of 239, composed of 11O boys, f20 girls and three adults was confirmed at St Andrews Lithuan- ian church yesterday morning at .1O:S0 o'clock by the Rt Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese. The class was instructed by Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis, pastor of the church, and was the Largest in the parishs history.
 Father Liutkas of the LaSalette Seminary, celebrated a high mass and Bishop McAuiffe was assisted by Rev. John F. Donahue, pastor of St. Joseph's church and Rev. Mat thew T. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church. Seated in the sane tuary during the service were Rev.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
vho returned recently m Cali

who returned recently m Cali forhia.
 Attorney David L. Nair represent irc them. said there is no evidence of wrong doing but under the statute the circumstances of improper con-
 duet were present, so he advised
 them to plead guilty. The woman's
 h band has not supported her or their two children for several months, according to Attorney H. H.
 Milkowitz who was associated with Attorney Nair in the defense.
 Judge filling said he is not certain that the husband should not be ar rested for non support. He appears to be very anxious to rid himself of his wife and children. However, it ! would require considerable stretch of imagination to believe there was no wrong conduct on the part of the cople. He fined each S15 and sus- penf ! execution of the sentence.
 The case of Max Fucker, aged 49. of 16 Fremont street, charged with operating an automobile without a license and evading responsibility, was continued until Thursday, on re- quest of Attorney David L. Nair. Fucker pleaded not guilty. He was arrested by Supernumerary Officer | Joseph Curry Saturday night and is alleged to have driven away after his automobile struck a car owned | by Frances Dawley of Park street. Ercola Casalengo, aged 2s. of 66 Overlook avenue, was fined s5 and costs for operating an automobile
 without lights and had judgment suspended on the charge of viola tion of Section 42 relative to the | posting of the capacity of the truck in conspicuous place. He pleaded
 guilty 10 driving without lights, but said he does not believe he should 1 be held for the other violation as the truck had been painted recently and the owner did not tell him the capacity was not posted. Officer Hanford Dart arrested him about
 D. m. Saturday.
 Charles Pollzos. arrested Saturday
 night at Dudjak's hall by Supernu-
 merary Officer James Rappanotti on
 the charge of violation of the liquor
 law, pleaded not guilty and his case
 was continued until tomorrow morn
 ing on request of Attorney B. J.
 Monkiewicz. It Is alleged that he
 was selling liquor, from a bottle at
 dance.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
WOMAN IS AMBITIOUS
Russfan Ambassador To Mexico Hopes To Bring About Closer Re- lations With Americas.

Berlin, Oct. IS LP)-Here on her way to assume her new post in Mexico City, Mime. Alexandra Kol- lantay, the worlds only woman diplomat of ministerial rank, said to- dt.- she hoped to bring her country, Soviet Russia, closer not only to Mexico but to the other American states.
 Asked whether. after negotiating the projected trade treaty with Mex ic7 she would not be tempted to tackle the question of the recogni- ton of the Soviet government by the United States, she exclaimed: Tt would be the proudest moment of my life"
 The minister, who Is rather noted for her stylish dress, indicated that
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
A WOMAN'S BATTLE

A woman who is fighting for her health and her familys happiness is a valiant soldier She wages her bat tie in her own kitchen. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners. Often she becomes discouraged for i'll health is a power- ful foe to contend with.
 For more than half a century, women have found Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound a faith ful ally in their struggle for better health.
 Have you become discouraged by the same5 struggle? Give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a chance 10 be your ally, too.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
.6et Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for F years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No grlping is the keynote" of these little sugar coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 Ifyou have a dark brown mouth"- bad breath--a dull, tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. l5c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Little Damage to Liner
 HOmeric, Which Has Fire

New York. Oct, IS P-A small fire on the White Star liner Homeric, which sailed from New York last Friday was reported in a wireless message from her commander to the line here today. The blaze started In an unoccupied cabin yes- to-day but was soon extinguished by the crew. The damage, the mes sage said was confined to the cabins interior and fittings.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

this was not altogether a matter of personal preference. She said she favored some sort of uniform or standard diplomatic dress, for req sons Of economy and simplicity.
 'It would be far cheaper than dresses which change with the fash ions" she added. Only, I fear I would be considered snobbish were I, as the only woman diplomat, be- gan to wearing a uniform"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

Thomas J. Laden, pastor of>st. John the Evangelist church, Rev. Alex ander Nowskowski of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peters church, and Rev. stephen Grohol. pastor of All Saints church.
 During the service the St. An drew's church choir, under the di- rection of Professor Britton of Hart ford, sang special musical pro- gram. The sponsors for the boys at confirmation were Andrew Balosky. Adam Rotosky and Joseph Paskus. land for the girls, Mrs. Anna Urban, Mrs. A. Spudlis and Mrs. Agatha Balionis.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
DEBS HAS BREAKDOWN

Chicago. Oct. IS P>-Eugene V. Debs, socialist, has been a patient at sanitarium in Elmhurst, a subs urb, for week, it was made pub- lie today. Physicians said he was suffering from a nervous break- down. Mrs. Debs and his brother, Theodore, are at his bedside.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

ern Japan including the kaitsu Maru, which foundered with Many pas- sengers."
 Iloyd's register lists a steamer Kaitsu Maru, 14S6 tons. Her home port is Kobel
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
fl VESSELS WRECKED

London, Oct. 1S-An Evening News dispatch from Tokyo says eleven vessels are reported to have. been wrecked by gale off north-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
NAME
OF new LIGHT
CAR COMING OUT

The .sWhippet" is the name of
Americas new light. car that is to be
announced next week. When you see
this car when you ride in it
then, and only them will you re-
alize how fittingly this name describes
it.
It has the slender, graceful lines of
a Whippet. 1t has the amazing speed
of Whippet. It's tremendous power
and stamina can best be visualized BY
the Whippet name.
The car combines the recent scien,
tific developments of European engi-
neers with new and greatly improved
standards of American performance.
It's high torque motor easily attains
a speed of over 55 miles an hour
lightning pickup of to 80 miles in
10 seconds. 1t is without doubt the
most powerful light car ever built in
America
It's low center of gravity provides
safety control" never found in any
light car before. 1t hugs the road az
all speeds without slipping, side sway
or wandering.
Entire car is only feet 8 inches
n1Rn WITH SldIOdIo 1O1N - SeNNt S"AAN-
standard clearance. It's unique body
construction actually gives greater
comfort for five ful1-size passengers
than old-fashioned bulky cars.
Four-wheel brakes are an integral
part of this light cars design.
And finally--it offers economy never
before dreamed possible 20 % to 80
miles per gallon of gasoline - 1000
mile per gallon of oil These are av-.
erage records made by stock cars un-
der ordinary driving conditions.
No wonder the whole automobile sit
uation will change within the netx 80
days. p
No wonder the old-fashioned bulky,
cumbersome, four cylinder cars will
quickly become obsolete.
Prices must change. Values must
change. Old-type "fours" will be
harder to sell = harder to trade
/. than ever before.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
SENATE DEFEATS
FARM AID BILL
BY $3.50 VOTE
lBy Dispatch A. T. Wire

WASHINGTON, June 24.-By vote
of As to 80 the McNary farm bill
went down to defeat in the senate
today after a long and dramatic
struggle.
A coalition of western and south
ern senators failed to overcome
combination of eastern and southern
members, as in the house recently
when the Haugen proposal, patterned
on similar lines, was rejected.
Undaunted by defeat advocates of
farm relief legislation embodying
the controversial equalization fee
feature Immediately proposed a SER
les of substitutes but after turning
one down the senate, tired and
weary, recessed with the other body.
The pending battle over substitutes
will be resumed tomorrow with sup
porters of the McNary measure
striving to save something from the
wreckage and opponents, pressing
their advantage, determined to pass
the house cooperative marketing bill
and nothing else The McNary pro-
posal was attached to it as rider,
and the cooperative marketing Dill
to be voted upon.
Until the roll call on the McNary
rider the outcome was uncertain,
several senators switching their pos
ition at the last minute. On the
vote the republicans were almost
evenly divided, % voting for the BILL
and "a against Six more demo-
Gratis lined up against than for it, Il
opposing and Is favoring the meas
ure along with the one farmer-labor
member.
The roll call follows:
For the McNarY bill:
Republicans: Cameron, Capper,
Cummins Curtis, Deneen, Gooding,
Harreld, Howell, Johnson, Jones of
Washington; LaFollette, McMaster,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
FLOOD SWEEPS
LEON, MEXICO:
HEAVY DAMAGE

MEXICO CITY, June "a. - Meagre
dispatches regarding the flood at Leon
in the state of Quanajuato refer to
many deaths,n but no estimates as
to the number have come through over
the crippled lines of communication.
The flood was caused by the over
flow of the river Gomez. The dam
of a reservoir near Leon broke yester-
day m 0 rlni &, the waters racing
through the streets, washing away
houses.
The inhabitants fled to the highest
section of the town, but even there
the water is reported to have reached
depth of three feet. The entire
countryside for miles around is mum
dated.
The marooned population is reported
in hunger and tiistHess, and relief
trains are en- route from this city and
other points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
TOOK BOTH GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Wash-
ington took both ends of a twin bill
from the Philadelphia Athletics here
today, winning the first in 10 innings
ito and taking the second to I,
when rain broke up the battle, in the
sixth.
The first game was a bitter fight
with the Athletics forced to overcome
a four-run lead, only to lose out
when Romme1, the fourth local hurler,
weakened in the 10th.
Palmero, a recruit finger, wen ito
the mound for the Senators in the
second game and received credit for
the victory. In this game the Sena-
tors completed a triple play in the
third inning after Palmero had walk
ed the first two men to face him.
Palmero opened the third inning by
passing Galloway and Quinn, then
Bishop grounded to Stan Harris, who
tossed to Judge to retire the batter.
Judge made quick throw to second,
where Peclxinpaugh tagged out Quinn.
Meantime, Galloway had passed third
and was headed for the plate. Seeing
his danger, he started back to third,
but quick throw from Peckinpaugh
to Bluege trapped Galloway and in
the rundown he was tagged out by
Bluege.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. e.
Washington 400 900 oo2 2 10 o
philadelphia 900 01S 1O1 o. IL 2
Coveleskie, Marberry, Ogden, Morrell
and Ruel; Grove, Pate, Gray, Rommell
and Cochrane. f
SECOND GAME.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington ........ 002 10 8 Z L
Philadelphia ....... 900 10-1 2 1
Palmero, Marberry and Ruel; Quinn
and Perkins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

against; Mckinley, republican for,
with Green, republican, against; Nye,
republican, for, with Mclean, re-
publican, against; Overman, demo-
crat, for, with Warren, republican,
against The roll call, with pairs,
accounted for the entire senate mem
bership except Senators Smoot, re
publican, Utah, and Pittman, demo-
crat, Nevada, who were listed as alb
sent and not paired.
Immediately after the vote the
coalition in support of the bill
crumbled when Senator Norris, re
publican, Nebraska, reoffered the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25 1926

Keyes, Lenroot, Metcalf, Moses, Pep
per, Phipps, Reddof Pennsylvania;
Sackett, Shortridge, Wadsworth,
Weller and Williams-24
Democrats: Bayard, Blease,. Brous
sard, Bruce, Edwards, George, Gerry,
Glass, Harris, Harrison, King, Rams
dell, Reed of Missouri; Robinson Of
Arkansas; Sheppard, Smith, stephens,
Swanson, Trammell, Underwood and
Walsh--21.
Pairs were announced as follows;
Farris, democrats for, with Fletcher
democrat against; Frazier, republi-
can, for with Dupont, republican,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
CHICAGO MADE IT
THREE in FOUR
FROM CLEVELAND
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CHICAGO, June 24.-Chicago made
it three out of four from Cleveland by
taking the final game of the series,
to 6, and strengthened their grasp
on second place. The White Sox won
the game in the third inning by scor-
ing six runs on five hits and walk
off Buckeye and Levsen. Falk's homt
run into the right field b1eachers ac-
counted for three of the runs. Falk
also started a three-run rally in the
sixth with double. Edwards, who
started for Chicago, was forced to. re-
tire under fire in the fourth inning.
Steengrafe pitched steadily thereafter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

measure with an amendment provid-
ing for the immediate operation of
the equalization fee against cotton
instead of deferring it three years
as originally proposed.
The amended measure was reject
ed, So to %, with the south demo-
Gratis standing to a man against it.
similar amendment, offered by
Senator Williams, republican, Miss
ousi, before the roll call on the
McNary bill, had been rejected S5 to
so, with nine democrats, none of
them from the south, Joining with
the rs republicans in support of it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

McNary, Means, Norbeck, Norris, Cd
die, Pine, Robinson, of Indiana;
SchaH, Stanfield Watson and Will
liams-23.
Democrats Ashurst Bratton, Cara
way, Copeland, Dill Heflin, Jones
of New Mexico; Kendrick, Mcclellan,
Mayfield, Nicely, Simmons Steck,
Tyson and Wheeler-15.
Farmer-labor: Shipstead-1 Total:
80.
Against the bill;
Republicans: Bingham, Borah, But
Ter, Couzens, Dale, Edge, Ernst,
Fernald, Tess, Gillette, Goff, Hale,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
RED SOX TOOK
SEE-SAW GAME
FROM YANKEES
lRx Dispatch A. ?. wirel

BOSTON, June 24.-The Red Scx
took a see-saw game from the
Yankees today by to 5, Todt's sin
gle in the 18th inning accounting for
the winning run. The New Workers
were held to six hits, Lazzeri gath
ering half of them, a single and
triple and his ninth homer of the
year. Ruth's double in the eighth
scored the tying run at that time and
he left the game with limp. Score: