davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
Local and Personal
: X *****##*#*x X


Manager Goul, of the local office
of the Mountain States Telephone
Company, was business visitor in
Gooding last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Faraday mo-
tored to Bruneau last Sunday and
spent the afternoon with friends.
Owner having good Idaho farm
for sale at. reasonable price write D..
E. Meyers, Bloomington, Ind. it,
For sale: Two wagons, one with
hay rack, 1 moving machine, rake,
l spike tooth harrow, one-horse corn
planter, 1 grind-stone, two-horse
fresno, leyeler, shovels, pitch-fork,
chains, 1 pr double harness. c. N.
Miles. *23t2
According to word received from
Mrs. J. G. Watts she expected to en-
ter Salt Lake hospital today for
examination and possibly an opera
ton.
William Wallace returned on
Thursday from a brief business vi
sit in Salt Lake City.
The Catholic Ladies are laying
plans for the Saint Patrick's dance,
which will be given at the Standard
Hall on next Wednesday evening,
March 18th. The Night Hawks of
Burley will furnish excellent music
for the occasion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
MATTERS OF RECORD

Bill of Sale, Victor c. Rowett to
H. ]. Dick, one half interest in lease
of the "Mellen Hotel Property"
Warranty deed, Bertha Hanford to
j. Arthur Hanford, Lots 1, 2, and
SA NEA, Section 2, T. s., R.
IL E., 100000.
Marriage license, Andrew Ander-
son, Boise and Ruth B. White, FRS
co.
Articles of Incorporation Gilmore
Recreation and Amusement Associa-
ton" Glenns Ferry, Non Profit, In
corporators: Ralph E. Thomas, G.
L. winters, M. C. Hays, and Leroy ].
Fletcher.
Final Decree of Distribution of the
Estate of Harriet James, deceased,
Probate Court to Clara c. James,
Sarah S. James, Kathryn F. James
and Mrs. Martha Locart, each one
fifth interest in the one half inter-
est in Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 81, %, 20,
80, block A, FritdaIe Addition to
Mountain Home.
Amended Articles of Incorpora-
ton: "Omo Mining & Leasing Com
pany"
Quartz Mining Location, Bald
Eagle" unorganized district.
Warranty deed, James H. Brady
Investment Co., to John McKeegan |
w. NWA Section IA, T. s.,
r &c.
Water Deed, John McKeegan to
Mountain Home Irrigation District.
Bill of Sale-W L. West to o.
Garrett, one team and harness, 5000.
Order confirming sale by Probate
Court of Ada County, Martha Eliza
beth Everett estate to c. L. Mouser,
$1,000, s1z swA, Sec. 81, 1 s., IL
E.
Marriage license. E. E. Hibberd,
Boise.
Warranty deed, Josephine often
heimer ct al to Domingo Agurri, Lots
5, G, block. 25 South Add. to Noun
tain Home, $4,000.
Quitclaim deed, Henry Krauth to
F. e. Wilson, Lot IS, B. A, Medbury
Lien. Boise Payette Lumber Co.,
VS.. G. E. Firebaugh, Lots to 8,
block 5 Gilmore Addition to Glenns
Ferry, sS9.45.
Patent, u S. A., to William H.
owen. sWA and NJ SEA, sWH
SEX s1k NEA and the NWA and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12

the Northeast Quarter (sH NEA),
of Section 5, Township South,
Range IL f. B, NJ, in Gilmore Coun.
ty State Of Idaho.
Dated this 10th day OF February,
1926.
(SEAL) W. H. MANION,
Probate Judge. Gilmore County, State
of Idaho.
ELAN AND BURKE,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Residence: Boise, Idaho.
F12M12
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching. 1900 a. m.
B. Y. P. u GAS p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880
p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday, 1880 p.
m. at Mrs. Fred Days.
Everybody welcome.
j. L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Episcopal Sunday School every
Sunday at II o'clock, Mrs. d. NJ.
Vandegrift, superintendent.
Church second and fourth Sun
days Rev. Stringfellow in charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
ENTOMOLOGY
Claude Wakeland

Proper emulsifcation and dilution
are absolutely necessary for success
and safety in the use of oil sprays,
and the sprays should be applied
while trees are dormant Much of
the injury report has been caused by
applications made after the foliage
was out or even after cluster buds
had separated concerning oils that
have proved effective and safe in
Idaho, the preparation Of emulsions,
determination of dilutions and soft
ening of water may be obtained by
writing the Idaho Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
ROMANCE OF
UNDERWORLD


"The Redeeming Sim" Vitagraph
picture, starring Nazimova. will
come to the Weaver Theatre March
10. The world celebrated emotional
actress is said to give a performance
in this production superior to any Of
the notable Characterization she has
had in the past.
THE Dedeeming Sin" is a picture
of the underworld of Paris. Joan,
Queen of the Apaches," is loved by
Lupine, the gang leader, who is will
ing to sacrifice his life for her. Joan
is suspicious Of al linen, even the
kindly Papa Chuchu, keeper of the
cafe, who befriends her. Papa Chu-
chu is the link uniting tie under
world with that of organized society,
and through his kindly offices Joan
meets Paul, a young nobleman, who,
wearied of fashionable life, is drawn
to the frank, outspoken Apache girl.
As a result of this meeting, Joan
awakens to the better things of life
and resolves to abandon her career
as a thief Lupine objects to this
change He hates Paul, of whom he
is madly jealous, but the girl rebukes
him and illustrates his attempts to
avenge himself on Paul. These sit
uations give rise to several pictures
que and thrilling scenes, such as the
wild dance in Papa Chuchu's cafe,
the scene in PauPs studio, where
Joan resolves to become lady, and /
the street sequences in which Joan
by strategy thwarts Lupine's schemes
to do away with Paul. These are
executed with al 1.-The skill and ar
-istry which have stamped NazimoYa,
1ou Tellegen and Carl Miller as play
srs of note.
Just as events shape themselves
or a happy solution, the author,
through a clever twist, rearranges
he threads of the plot and sends
he characters scurrying into num-
,rous entanglements that provide
lrama, thrills, suspense and COM
.dy Joan doubts the sincerely of
PAUL and sends Lupine to steal price
ess pearls of Pauls mother, the
darquise. Tense moments follow as
he Apaches steal through the Paris
ewers and await the signal from
oan. But the girl learns she has
lade a mistake She must save
'aul's life at any cost. Mere Michi,
ne of the leaders of the gang, sus-
eets Joan and takes good care that
he shall not carry out her plans. In
stirring episode the two women
latch wits and physical strength
4 supreme effort to gain the up
er hand. All unmindful of this
truggle, the Apaches attack Paul.
Joan becomes remorseful and bit
or. Lupine, who did all he knew
ow, according to Apache lights, to
lake the girl happy, is ready to
lcrifice himself to undo the events
{ the past. All he has won are the :
liter reproaches of the one he loves.
/ scene filled wit dramatic action,
pine accomplishes his task and Joan
to a true realization of love t
I'D happiness. o
The picture, which was produced
: J. Stuart Blackton, is said to have
zen admirably done.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
RAGS WANTED

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
Republican Office &c per pound. No
lace curtains or stockings.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON

Boise, Idaho,
February 81, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that I,
Wallace Frost, on or about the 4th
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
FRANCS DROP LOWER
Ioday's Collapse Brings French Ty. change Away Down To 40.5S To the Dollar,

Paris, July Is Pl-The French franc, which long has been dropping today reached a new low record, be- ing quoted officially at the closing of the Bourse at 4o.5S to the dollar and 197.10 to the pound.
 Todays slump is attributed to the sudden realization by financiers that the last statement of the Bank Of France reveals that there are only 5O,OoO,o0 francs left for advances to the state, unless the present le- gal limit is broken.
 The Bank of Frances weekly statement shows that the state has borrowed another 100000. .OO0 francs in addition 10 the 35O,O00,0O0 bor- rowed last week. Tn view of Finance Minister Caillaux's previous state ment in the chamber of deputies that the state was within 50O.00O.- 900 francs of the legal limit of the banks advances, the narrow margin still available had a depressing ef- feet,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
ON POLICE RIOTTER

Sam spector of 20 Bain street re- ported the theft of paper hanging tools from a building at S5 Oak street.
 Mrs. Joseph Stolenzenberg con- plained that dog roams about her yard and bites children. It was learned that Patsy Deriararro of AL len street owns it and he agreed to keep it tied in his own yard.
 George Beeman of 123 Shuttle Meadow avenue reported that his automobile struck dog on Arch street, near West Pearl, and the animal ran away.
 Howard Bergren of P Barnett street reported his bicycle stolen from Walnut Hill park.
 Frank Trunchak. aged 10. of 46 Grove street, has not been home in two days, his father notified the police.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Ss 10 1s 27 10 5
Sons of Italy
41 s 14 24 10
Score by Innings


 New Departure .. S34 000 0Ox--f6 Sons of Italy y..... 800 900 410- s Two base hits-Fisher; three base hits-Farrell, Sipples 3; stolen bases Christie, zetarski. Stratton, Buck land; sacrifices -Forslund, Hork- heimer. Thorpe, sipples; double plays-Forslund to Horkheimer to Goodridge, Dwyer to Farrell; left on bases--New Departure 5, NIanches- ter s; winning pitcher. Thorpe; los- ing pitcher, Buekland umpires. Coughlin and McCabe. Time of game-1:47.
 Site For German Gun Selected
 At meeting between representa- lives of Harold F. Emmett Post and the board of park commissioners. it was decided to place the German howitzer, to be presented to the city on Saturday by the Veterans of For eign Wars, on the Memorial Boule- ward about 800 feet east Of the sol- diers' monument. A concrete base is to be built, but this work will be done after the presentation has been made.
 Autos Collide
 Cars operated by Adam Ostroski of 116 Green street and Harry H. Barnes of 12 Meiklem street, For estville, collided early this morning near the plant of the Bristol Brass corporation on Broad street. Neither car was badly damaged and no one was injured.
 Both men were ordered to appear in court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

was flung out of the wagon, which was demolished, and the bottles and milk were scattered over the road in a jagged white mess.
 Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey in- vestigated but found no cause for arrest. The milk wagon had been showing a light and was therefore not to blame. while the motorists vision was hampered by mist. The driver of the auto assumed responsi- bility.
 Mfr. Simpson Comfortable
 James Simpson, second selectman, is reported to be resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital.
 Legion Auxiliary
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a special meeting at o'clock Monday night. All members are asked to try to be present.
 Sequassen Installation
 The officers for the coming term will be installed at the meeting of RSHhoSoOl lOuStp l. V, Os F., InlS evening. Refreshments will be served after the ceremony. All members are urged to attend.
 Notes
 Mrs. H. c. Curtis of Boston, Mass, was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. E. Powers of Maple street
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dorazio of Pearl street at the New Britain General hospital.
 Louis DeMeo, who was injured in an Independence Day accident, has left the Bristol hospital and returned to his home. He is now improving rapidly
 Mrs. K E. Hyde Of Trumbull av. enue left today for a few days stay at Greenport,' Long Island.
 Mrs. Mary Wagner of New Britain road Is visiting in Shelton.
 pr. and Mrs. L. H. Frost left to- day for two weeks vacation in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
German Embassy Warns
 Against Exchange Sharks

Washington, July Is LP-A warn ing against speculation in banknotes and bonds of the former German paper mark currency was issued here today by the German embassy which called attention to the fact that the paper mark currency after losing its value had been abolished and replaced by new reichsmark currency.
 The paper mark banknotes, the embassy said include the reichsbank notes of 1910, stamped with a red seal for which it is understood here. prices up 10 $2S0 per million marks have been paid recently in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
CHURCHILL DISCUSSES DEBT
Says It Was Wiser For England Not
 To Be Harsh With Ereuce

London, July 15 Rl-Winston Churchill, chancellor of the ex- chequer, addressing a meeting of London bankers on the subject oi the Anglo-French debt settlement, said it would have been easy for the government to win praise in some quarters by being harsher with France in the debt agreement and using such vigorous treatment with the debtor as Great Britain had received from her creditors.
 But it would not have been wise policy to win cheap cheers and get ramshackle reputation for firm- ness by demanding what would not be accepted or making an agree ment that would not be observed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
WILLIAM VISITS FRIEND

Amsterdam. Holland, July Is R Former Emperor William of Germany made an excursion yes- terday to the frontier town of Heerenburg for a visit to an old friend.
 News of his presence in the neighborhood soon spread to Elm merich, on the German side of the border, and many Germans crossed the line to greet their former ruler.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

afternoon and also for an hour in the evening to accommodate .hoso who work in the city.
 Miss Mabelle Barnes accompanied by Miss Edith Cummings of South lngton leave tomorrow morning for a motor trip to the White Mountains and Maine.
 E. c. Robins will entertain a num- Der of friends at bridge tomorrow evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. North and daughters Irene and Miriam will leave Friday for Raymond, Maine. where they will spend several weeks They will be joined there by Miss Minnie Kahms and Miss Dorothy Sugenhime.
 Angelo Pulcini next to A. & F., kensington. Best shoe repairing.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
New Departurc M,ins

lodge, K Of F.. will be held this evening at o'clock in Arcanum hall.
 New Departure Wins
 The New Departure baseball team defeated the Sons of Italy team of Manchester in twilight game at Nuzzy field last evening in a free hitting contest, the final score being 10 to, 8. The game was marred by an injury to Clyde Waters, veteran receiver of the local team. who was struck by foul from his own bat in the first inning. necessitating three stitches being taken in a gash in his chin.
 Buckland, who started for Man. chester. was nicked for six hits in two innings and retired in favor of Fisher. Thorpe for the local team was also knocked from the mount in the seventh and Goodridge held the visitors safe the remainder of the game.
 The feature of the game were the hitting of Tommy Sipples, who clouted three three-b -baggers and a back-hand catch of a long fly by Alexander in left field. The score:
 New Departure
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
MussOlini to Convince
 World of His Peace Views

Rome, July IS (R) - A "psycho- logical demobilization" of the Ital- ian people has been ordered by Premier Mussolini as a means of convincing the world of Italy's peaceful intentions.
 This was revealed today by a government spokesman who ex- plained that the premier had di- rected the newspapers to stop pub fishing incendiary material tending to keep alive "the bellicose ter mlnology and spirit"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
World Record for Milk
 And Butter Fat Is Set

New York, July 15 (Pl-A worlds record for milk and butter fat by 6 four -year-old Jersey COW was claim ed today for pretoria Oxford Janet, owned by Foster Whitaker. 17-year- old Vancouver, B. C., high school student.
 In a 305 day test supervised by the Dominion's agricultural depart iment. the COW produced 14,935.2
 pounds of milk and SIP pounds of
 butterfat, which L. W. Morley. of
 the American Jersey Cattle club, declared is a record for that breed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
700 Americans Given
 Welcome at Plymouth

Plymouth, England, July IS Pl-- A cordial welcome was extended to nearly 700 Americans who arrived here today on the Carmania for the Worlds Christian Endeavor conven- tion which will be held in London
 The Americans were greeted by a delegation of church and city of- hcials. Informal greetings were ex- changed in the Carmania's saloon after which the delegates adjourned to the ships deck were the bishop of Plymouth and others of the wei coming party addressed them.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
TEST NEW SEADROME
Invention May Make Possible Iand-
 ing of Planes At Sea

Philadelphia, July Is P)-A min- lature seadrome, or landing field for airplanes in mid-ocean, was put through a series of tests in a make believe ocean yesterday by Edward R. Armstrong, chief research engin- ger for the E. I. Dupont de Nemours company.
 The demonstration before army and navy officials convinced him, MT Armstrong said, that his theory of placing a number of floating and anchord landing fields across the Atlantic ocean upon which trans Atlantic planes may alight was sound and within the realm of pro- bability.
 The tests were conducted on the Armstrong estate in Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
TRUCK DRIVER HAS l 4 MARROW ESCAPE Heavy Vehicle Barely Misses
 Sliding Into Towers Pond CLUB PREPARES FOR TRIP
Final Information Given As to East Berlin Community Club Outing American Legion to Appoint Con- yention Delegates-Other Items.

What might have been laldl dc- idcnt was narrowly averted this morning when flve-ton truck backed, into Towers pond at the foot Df Sand Bank hill. The driver umped to safety.
 By the narrowest morgin the hassis caught onto solid ground, The machine was loaded with sand nd gravel and the vehicle was back ng up to permit dumping the load nto the pond. It is thought that the xtra weight of the truck, striking he soft filling, caused the wheels to ink into the soil and slide in the mud to the waters edge.
 The services of several other rucks were required in dragging the machine from it's precarious posi- ion.
 Community Club Outing
 Final instructions were given out ast evening at the East Berlin Com nunity club meeting regarding the nnual outing to be held Saturday at Ir. and Mrs. R. o. Clark's cottage t Hotchkiss Grove. The start of he procession to the shore will be rom Community hall Saturday morning at 9:S0 o'clock, daylight aving time, with approximately 40 ars in line. Each car will be auipped with banners reading East berlin Community Club" The out ng is not only for the members of he Community club, but any person esiding in town. irrespective wheth r he or she belongs to the club. transportation will be furnished nyone who wishes to go by report hg to John Lewis. George Demore r Edward Kahms. The entire days uting is open to anyone in town and
 Is expected that fully hundred hore will take advantage of this hct as # was not fully understood reviously that others than members If the organization could attend.
 A sports program has been ar bnged by the athletic committee eaded by Walter II. Payne, the ports of the day to consist of run ing and swimming races for men, Tomen, boys and girls with suitable rizes to the winners. Everything being done to make the days out lg the greatest event in the towns istory and from present indications here will be more than 200 attend lg with more to be heard from. All ho go for the day have been asked bring their own bathing suits as one can be procured at the beach. he feature of the day will be the athing beauty parade and the hoosing of Miss East Berlin" One of the features of the days uting last year was the motorboat lip along the Sound, the ride being ken by every one on the party ! he same trip has been provided for eain this year through the cour- Esy of R. o. Clark who has secured | be boat for the occasion. All who D on the outing are bringing suffi- ent refreshments for themselves hd their families but the drinks will D furnished All that is wanted ow by East Berlinites is sunny Fturday.
 Finds Baby Pole Cats
 Four baby pole cats, familiarly nown as skunks, were found yes
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Canadian Suing to Get
 Estate of 70 Millions

Jasper, Florida, July 15 LP- Claiming to be sole heir to s70,- 100000 estate bequeathed hisas gift of gratitude, David Samuel Kidd Byrne, Canadian evangelist, today began in county court to establish his contention. The evangelist as- serts that the bequest was made by William George Byrne, Chicago. June 27. 1908. after Lucy Byrne had
 been "saved" from the Chicago un- derworld and restored to her family.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
WORRIED IN MEXICO
Fear Expressed As To Effect of New
 Religion Laws

Mexico City, July 5 UP) - Much apprehension is expressed in relig- apprehension is expressed in religi- out quarters as to the effect of rigid regulations when they become oper- ative July 31.
 Fearing to continue religious in- strnction here because of the gov ernment's attitude against 1t, 50 teachers of the College Sacred Heart of Jesus have departed for Laredo. Texas, where they hope to establish a new school.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
LITTLE BOY DROWNED
Mystery As To How GilbertyiIle, Mass, Youngster Climbed Over Reservoir Fence.

Gilbertville, Mass, July l5 P)- The police of this town were baffled after the body Of three year old Chester Masterlers had been found last night. The discovery of the child's hat floating in the water led to the search which resulted in the finding of the body.
 The part of the case that puzzles the police is how the child gained access to the reservoir. The waters are surrounded by an eight foot high fence topped with barbed wire and the authorities say it would have been a physical impossibility for & child of Chester's age to have climbed the fence. The only theory is that the boy crawled through a hole in the fence but survey of the fence failed to reveal any holes which the child could have crawled through with ease.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
''ENEMY" FLEET SUNK
Naval Reseryists Win An Imaginary Battle Of Montauk Point And Re- turn to Base,

Montauk, N. Y, July 15 GPl-After sinking an imaginary enemy fleet which was theoretically attempting to slip into Long Island Sound under cover of a dense fog, 1900 naval re- servists were back in Napeague Bay today.
 On destroyers Of the U. S. scout ing fleet the reservists spent two days maneuyering about the Sound before trapping the enemy" and an- initiating them with a torpedo at tack.
 After their return to Napeague Bay there was another attack when the reservists spied the mother ship Dobbin, which bakes three and half tons of bread daily. There was nothing theoretical about the demo- lition of the Dobbin's cargo by the returning reservists.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
SERIOUS ABOUT DUELS
Personal Bitterness in Italy Removes
 the Romance For Fighting

the Romance For Fighting
 Rome, July Is RS--Personal bit terness growing out of political con- itroversy in Italy is making duelling Ia serious business rather than a mere formality where a little blood is shed.
 Luigi De Alfonso. honorary con- sul general of the fascist militia, and former under secretary of state Giuseppe Caradonna, this morning added another to the constantly lgrowing list of savage encounters. The two men met in 8 lonely wood near Rome and fought with sabres under conditions permitting any kind of blow.
 After a fight lasting half an hour Signor De Alfonso was seriously slashed three times, one blow open ing deep gash in lis face.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
TENNIS STARS START HOME

Southampton, England. July IS R Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey, American lawn tennis stars, sailed for home on the Homeric to- day after participating in tourna. ments in France, England and Ger many.