davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
Sweeping Victory for
 Senator Shortridge in
 California Primaries

San Francisco, Sept. "A sweep ing victory for United States Senator Samuel w. Shortridge, a Coolidge Republican, candidate for renomina- tion in yesterdays primaries, is indi- cated by late returns. Shortridge's majority over Robert E. Clarke his anti-world court rival for nomination at the primaries, is estimated at about fifty thousand. Senator John son supported Clarke.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
HE WANTED MARRIAGE LI- CENSE AND SWORE FALSE
 LY AS TO HIS TRUE NAME

Seattle, Aug. >31.-Harry S0hl,- well known Seattle restauranter. ant at one time chef or the Waldorf As toria, New York City, hanged himself at the Meadows Sanitarium today. He also at one time played in the Schu- mann-Heink orchestra. II health is the cause assigned for him taking his own life,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
UNITED STATES WIPES OFF
 DEBT TO. COLOMBIAN GOVT

Washington. Sept. 3.-A romantic chapter of Latin American diplomatic history was brought to an early end today. when the United States Treas ury paid to Colombia the last $5,000,- 900 installment of the $25,0o0,0o0 the latter demanded as a result of cir, cumstances attending the building Of the Panama Canal
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
FAIRBANKS ADVOCATES
 GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP MOTION PICTURE INnUSTRY

New York, Sept. 1.-Douglas Fair banks, noted film star, taday2declared himself an advocate of Government ownership of motion picture films in this country. The remarkable results o fgoyernment direction of the motion pictures industry industry in Russia, Fairbanks said, led him to advocate the plan for the United States.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
F. A, Boy%e, Demo crat, Resigns as Cam
 didate for Delegate
{ Seward Gateway


 Frank A. BRyle, Demoere tic nomi- nee for Delegate to Congress fro'a Alaska, in 0 letter to@thc Territorial Secretary today, withdysCwsz from the race
 In the following letter tt Thomas J. Donohoe, 4Democratic committee man, Mr Boyle sets forth his .Feasons for his actiens, saying
 After serious consideration ot all the political conditions in Alaska l have concluded totwithdraw from the contest for Delegate to Congress as the Democratic nominee for reasons as follows
 First, when filed my declaration of candidacy I naturally supposec that there Fould be a DemocTa tic leg islat;~ss tie4tet 5fs, ss.spss sf the fou UT Udi ciaIs. divisions ot the Territory 'AIn- stead of thatswe find that in only the Third division is there q complete Democrtic ticket. The Democrats in the First, Second and Fourth divisions elected to join Independent movements based upon local and Territorial is sues rather than along National party lines. The effect of this situation, if 1 should remain candidate, W ould be that in three. of the four divisions would be tn eonfF Democratic nominee in the field and would have to make a campaign without local organizations behind me, which in my opinion would make success impossible,
 Second, in.the First and Fourth di- visions the Democrats and others who generally supported my candidacy for Delegate tofCongress in 1924, have united in bringinP out the straight in dependent candidacy of Thomas A. MarQuam for Delegate to Congress. Under the circumstances ] could net hone for general support from those divisions or even the normal Demo- cratic vote
 Third, the fact that the Demo- crats in most2parts of the Territory have, Joined indesenGant movements which have endorsed tue candidacy of Mr. -Marquam in Alaska public mat ters would be divided and weakened if l should remain in the field as. a cali- didate.
 Under, all Sthe eircumsta nces, therefore, I fer' hat I 8m betraying no trust by ring, for the ls- sues flor w as Democrats of Alaska sta : n capable hands. ! cannot escape the conviction tfat my withdrawal will lay the foundation for unification of effort and make sue cess for the issue Democrats gel.era@- ly flavor more certain
 Ina statement made today Thomas J. Donohoe, Democratic nadotai com mitteeman, who is in Juneau, said: "Upon receiving Mir RSyie's letter immediately got in communication by wire with the leading Democrats ir all parts of the Territory, informing tEem of Mir. Boy1e's decision to with, draw and his reasons for his actien The replies received, with two 'ex. captions, unanimously approved MT Boyle's action. Under all the cmcum. stances and for the reasons set forth in MT. Boyle's letter I believe his sc, ton in withdrawing is iustifiable ant wise"
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
l Repeal Volstead Act,
 Says ColoaelsRooseselt

St. Paul, Sept B B. -"The eVolstead Act must be enforced because it is 8 , law. but as enforcement is not pos sible,. it should be srepealed," Colonel Theodore. Roeseyelt4declared here to- day, just before leaving for Mime 2 apolis.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Tuesday arrivals from the A R. C. camp included Matt Vaughn, Dave Clough, Bert Goodpaster, Bud Riley, Joe Mitchell, Harry Harris, Leo Rod rigue and Claude Nyberg.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
SAYS CONGRESS PREPARED
 g0 ENLARGE IL. s : NAVY

Washington. Sept. 2.-Congresss is prepared to enlarge the American /! Navy unless the world powers agree to furtherareduction of naval arma- ments, Representative Butler, l-ot Pennsylvania chairman of the House
 naval affairs committee, declared to- s. day.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
Photographic Ticks.

Washington, Sept, 1-Senator Car ter Glass; of Virginia has returned to Washington tp put the finishing touches on a hook he has written in reply to M. E. 6CnhneN Houses Me moirs of the Wilson Administra tion.
 Seattle, Aug. 3t.-dohn P Hoyt, 85- chief justice of . the Territory of Washington, and pioneer of the Pa cifc coast, died at his home here to day.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

w. F. Scott, well known optician, who arrived here few days ago, has taken up quarters in the Larson House, where he is prepared to dest all in need of glasses. Best Toric lenses furnished. and complete satis- faction guaranteed.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
Hurrah, Boys! An
 other U..S. Girl Swims the English Channel

Dover, Eng, Sept. Mrs. Clem- ington Carson, of New York, 27 years of age, the mother of two children, and well known as a long-distance swimmer, swan the English channel today. Her time was 15 hours and 28 minutes.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

T. A. Mcclure, from the Plume Dredge camp, Yankee creek, was q yesterday. arrival, and will depart al most immediately for IMeGrath, on his way to Medfra.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Dr. H. w. Averili,- we'll known den list. was a Thursday arrival from Mo fsrath, as 8 passenger on the Seawolf, l and has taken quarters. at the Larson :. House.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Jack Guinan, G. & A. dredge super intendent, after a few days in town, returned to Canes on Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Construction work on the Tafotna- Ophir highway came 10 3 halt ot Monday last, due largely tt unfavor~ able weather. Six and three-fourths miles of road have been eompltteo during the present season, and there only remains about threeto urths mile to complete. This seasons operations were of d record character, for which much credit is due to Carl Lottsfeldt
 A. R. c. division superintendent. who had strong hopes of completing the work this fall,; and in v hich he was ably seconded bv Matt Vaughn well known construction foreman The work this year started at Mile Post Is, and is now at Mile 2I l-4sAbout Is days' work still remain 10 be done,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Frank Joaquin. and daughters Nellie and Greta, and Dolph Mespelt- were Wednesday ar rivals from the Gaines uredge.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

The steamer Anna Belle, Robert E. Lowrise, which has been moored some miles down river for few days past, arrived last evening.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Leo Rodrigue, who arrived Monday from the A. R. c. camp, lett Wednes- day for McGrath, on his way to to Nixon, where he will join his as~ seciates, Messrs. Mespelt .snd Puns tila, in the working of theih quartz properties in that district.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

i Chris Nelson returied yesterday
 from McGrath, bringing up small Batch of mail, destined mostly for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

James Harlan was Wednesday ar rival from Gaines.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Joe Oates, on their own craft. left Monday for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Sealed bids will be receWed1at the office of the Alaska Road Commission at Takotna, Alaska, until 6 !. M, Sep tember 10th, covering he sale>of two horses. Onerpay herst, named Chub. and one chestnut horse named Dick, Bids will be acceptable for each sep arate horse, or for covering both,
 c. r. Lottsfeldt,
 Supt. A. R C.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Pete Garrison, well known { 0phu chant, was a Tuesday arriVak -HHEt'f'r ing to that place on- Tuesds9-
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

New York, Sept. 3.--HoliSwood where Rudolph Valentino rose to worldwide fame as screens foremost lover, will be his final resting place. Definite. announcement. that burial would be made in the California city came tonight with. the arrival on the liner Homeric of the late stars brother, Alberta Gugliolini. :. from Italy.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
OF
 VALENTINO
Attended By Countless Thousands; Interment
 at Hollywood

New. York, Sept 2-The funeral of Rudolph Valentino, yesterday, was attended by countless thousands. in- cluding Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Pola Negri clean, Ackers Swanson, Norma TaImadge and other noted film stars.
 The disposition ot the hedy will be announced upon arrival of Alberta Guglioni, a. brother of the deceased, from Europe.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Peter Snow was Sunday town visitor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
PLANS TO MEET
BRUNEAU PEOPLE

Plans are now being made for a
meeting with the business men OF
Bruneau some day next week by the
local Exchange Club. The idea of
this meeting is for the forming of a
joint committee of Bruneau business
men and members of the Mountain
Home Exchange Club for the pur-
pose of taking up the matter of the
Nevada Highway with Governor c..
c. Moore and the State Department
of Public Works. AS many of the To-
cal business men as possible should
make the effort to make the trip to
our neighboring community as soon
as the definite date has been an
nounced.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
Building-Others.


'Sales of two leading meal order
houses in March exceeded those OF
February by IL per cent, and those
of March, 925, by 1873 per cent"
That is quoted from an accredited
industril report.
How much of this business was
absorbed in Idaho may not be ascer-
tainable, but off-side remarks of
postal clerks and express delivery
men indicate that Idaho buys its
share from mail order houses.
The other day the writer re-
ceived a circular from one of those
establishments. 1t gave the names of
men in the community that had
bought overcoats and rain coats from
the concern. on the heels of it came
another stating that if there was
any doubt as to the merits of the
travelling bag Offered for sale to
kindly call on any of the following
named men of the community and
inspect bags bought by them from
that house. Two young women of the
writer's acquaintance were attracted
by mail order circulars as to dresses.
They were at first delighted with
their so-called bargains, but a little
wear disclosed the ffimsiness of
and the inferiority of work
Iraho business must be kept in
healthy condition or individual
affairs suffer Whenever the local
the local bank, the local
factory is hurt. every home in the
feels it.
We should not entertain an an
tipathy for outside concerns. We
have to buy many manufactured
articles from distant points, and we
10 it cheerfully; but when we can
BUY as good at home, and at as
favorable prices, quality considered,
It is our duty to do so. The other
got their start that way.
Mail order houses pay no taxes in
IDAHO, no rents, maintain no pay
oils and contribute nothing the
activities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
JUST IDAHO
By Guy Flenner
1919 x*xx*** *x** X
idaho Needs Mo- Defense. But-

Idaho Needs No Defense, But
Idaho is clam, or some kind of a
hard shelled animal that only oc-
casionally sticks its head out fur
lively to glance with disdain at the
trend of national and world affairs,
according to Martha Dolman Leux
of Pocatello, who contributes an
article in Worlds Work for the
purpose of making an attack upon
Senator Borah.
The senator, we CLEAN fromit, be-
came a congressional crustacean by
virtue of an Idaho environment of
isolation. Idaho for Idahoans" was
doctrine so long absorbed that he
naturally became indifferent recall
eitrant, obstructive. The writer cites
territorial divisions and alleged COM
munity smugness to support the
argument, with educational fuses
thrown in for good measure.
The proposition that Idaho is
wholly selfish and uneoncerned does
not seem to be quod erat demon
strandumed so as to be noticeable, if,
forsooth, cognizance be taken of the
fact that Idaho, through Borah, has
taken into its arms the whole world,
from Russia to China, has become an
influence in shaping the destinies of
the nation, for better or worse, and
ras vociferated that the constitution
of the United States take precedence
over all 1t has been Washintonian,
Jeffersonian, Rooseveltian, Wilson
ian in its strongly reflected national
impulses. How can it be seriously
contended that Idaho is self-contian
ed. disinterested, clannish before the
march of national and world activi
ties? With Borah, as claimed, re-
Election of Idaho it can no more
logically be set up that the state is
disunited when one consults the
election returns.
Cur Pocatello Martha recalls the
Martha of old, who, feverishly seek
ing the resurrection of dead brother
Lazarus, interposed multitude Of
sordid doudts-the same Martha
who. in the midst of an inspirational
occasion, upbraided pious sister
Mary because she did not hustle in
and help her with the dishes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
Bankers Sound Advice

With conditions vastly improved
in Idaho, and the outlook never
better, the swindler is on the job
looking for easy money. One of the
latest schemes is in connection with
trade acceptance, the amount of
which is increased. 1t is discounted
at the bank. When the victim re-
ceiyes ris next bank statement the
fraudulent statesmen is out of reach.
In other cases aeceptances are not
forged as to the amount but the
goods prove worthless. Meantime the
aceeptances have been sold to inno-
cent parties.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
WHAT'S THE USE.

What's the use of scrapping ano
quarreling every time you fail tt
have your own way about things
What is accomplished by wrangline
and quarreling over unimportant de
tails, anyway? Sometimes you get
what you want, more often you dc
not, but in either case the result is
affected but little through wrangling
and quarreling. The person who re-
mains calm under annoying circum-
stances has better mind than the
one inclined to "fly off the handle"
at a moments notice. The fellow
who splits on his hands, cracks his
heels together and threatens to clean
up all who disagree with him, only
advertises to the world that he is
rattlebrained and equipped with but
one resource, show of force. Even
many of the things that seem of
tremendous Importance at the mo-
ment, fade or entirely disappear in
time Not so with the mean things
said and done in spite and anger.
The petty selfishness that is expos
ed, the littleness and intolerance ex-
hibited in disputes and fuses live
long in the memories of people who
might otherwise be your friends. If
this is preaching-then make the
most of It.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
VALLI DIRECTOR,
HARRY POLLARD

An experiment that was tried will
some misgiving in the filming of tx
The Unknown" Universal Jewel
coming to the Weaver Theatre, next
Saturday, proved the successful solu-
ton of how to keep up to time sched-
ule in making motion pictures de-
spite the fact that Nature declined
to bestow, sunshine when sunshine
was vitality necessary.
Many of the scenes in this screen
version of Mary Roberts Rinehart's
story, tx" are located in the grounds
surrounding a real, honey, small cot
tage. California's famous climate
was not ''famousing" and Harry A.
Pollard, the director. was greatly per-
turbed. Elmer Shelley, UNIVERSAL
art director, was consulted and as a
result 1t was decided to house cottage
and grounds under a heavy tarpaulin
and install huge electric sun arcs for
lighting purposes
The mechanical labors completed,
shooting" was started and the result
was asserted to be even better in
many respects that would have been
the case had real sunlight been used,
and photographically nothing was
left to be desired. One advantage
was that while the sun must be used
as is, sun arcs can be moved as occa-
sion demands.
Virginia Valli, star OF "a Lady of
Quality" and of ''The Signal Tower"
is starred in "K-The Unknown, ;"
which is one Of the big productions
Universal has made for the season
of 192425. She is cast in the part
of Sidney Page, who, as readers of the
story will remember, brought comp
locations into her own life and the
lives of several other persons when,
desiring to become a nurse she paced
youthful loves on shelf, only to
allow the attractions Of two men to
come into her professional career.
Miss valli is supported by cast
that includes Percy Marmont, Mar
garita Fisher, John Roche, Maurice
Ryan, Francis Feeney Myrtle vane
and William A. Carroll, and num-
Der of other favorites.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
MATTERS OF RECORD

Estate of Charlotte Nilsson t.
Axel Olson, ss5O.OO for one-ith in
terest in lots 1, 2 and S1z NEH Sec
5, twp. S. r. II e.
Probate Court to administrator OF
the above estate: order confirming
sale.
Order confirming sale.
Warranty deed; Lloyd Montrose
to Emma M. Montrose $4,000, lots Q
3, 4, S, and SEA- NwA Sec. 80
twp. 2 N. r. 1 E. Lot 4, Sec. rs
N. R. 6.
Patent; U. S. A. to James A. De-
ment B1k SWA and e " of Sec. 81;
the VIZ sWK Sec. %; Ell sEA
See. %; VIZ swA Sec. 2s twp 8
N. R. E. $40 acres.
Patent; U. s. A. to Onel L. Dement,
sk SEA; SEX SWA Sec. %; NJ
and the NEA sen; WIZ SEX; EH
SWA Sec. rs, twp. 8 N. R. 6 E GAO
acres. -F'~.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
DINNER GIVEN
BY HARM0NS

Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Harmon en-
tertained at dinner Friday in honor
of their daughter, Helen. The as
sembled guests were seated at small
candle lighted tables. The color mo-
tiff was pink carried out in the rose
candle holders and rose nut cups
adorned with gold maline bows and
blue forgetmenots, the Senior class
colors. The rooms were profusely
decorated with pink roses. The four
course dinner that followed was
greatly enjoyed by those partaking
OF 1t. Much merriment prevailed
throughout the meal ending in the
fortunes that were read aloud at the
close.
Mountain Home has seldom had so
congenial and happy a group of
young people as the high school has
afforded this year. That this event
was one of their most joyous occa-
sions was apparent from the hearty
thanks and appreciation accorded
their host and hostess upon leaving.
Those present were Misses Corbus.
Aldrieh, Evans, Little, Sessions,
Goodall Groves, A. Yturri, Inez
Yturri, Goddard, Devlin, Harmon,
Messrs. Grove, Dick Stewart, Norell,
Calwwell, Davis, Cannon, Faraday,
Vandergrift, Vance. Yturri, Monas-
terio, Mendoza, Harley and Mcguire.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28
GRADUATES AT THE
LEWISTON NORMAL

Annual commencement of the
graduating class of the Lewiston
Normal School will be held Wednes-
day morning at 9:45 O'Clock, June
End and one Mountain Home girl,
Miss Elva Helm. will receive her de-
gree in primary course. There are
1877 seniors in the graduating class,
divided amongst various courses; 40
from General and Rural course; 26
from the Junior High School course;
3S from the Intermediate course, and
20 from the Primary course.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28

Warranty deed; Onzel Dement, &C
James A. dement,, property above.
power OF Attorney. Bertha Stull
Green to frank T. Wyman.
Agreement; Mountain Home Irri-
CATION District and L. B. Green and
wife; agreement to purchase zoo inch
water right for $4,000 and the re-
turn OF SS5OO.OO in water notes.
Warranty deed; VIM. B. ogle to
BByrnie B. ogle, his wife, lot 4 block
IA Hartman Addition to Glenns
Ferry.
Warranty deed; James P. Tye to
Mrs. P. A. Weaver an Undivided half
interest in lots SO, "a, block 20 Lin
toms add to Mt. Home, 500.
Warranty deed; Rowena Crabb to
Martha ]. Kincheloe, lots 1, 2, 10,
20, block IS, Gilmore addition to
Glenns Ferry.
Placer Mining locations; Hard
Times" and Johnson's Placer Mine.
Proof of labor on mining claim;
Winston Caldwell"
Deed; Estate of August Nillson to
Axel Olson, 1-5 interest in lots, l, 2,
So NEA Sec. 5, twp. 2 S. r. IL E.
$650.0O.
Warranty deed; F. H. Bower to
State of Idaho, 100000 Eh NEA
and s1z of section %, NEA SEA
sec. 26, twp. 2 N. r. E.
Patent U. S. A. to heirs of Cecil
Roy Francis SEA sec. %, NEA sec.
27, twp. S. r. l. E. 800 acres.
Placer Mining Location Notice;
Trinidad" Black Warrior District.
Placer LOG. Notice; Trinidad Elk
tension" Black Warrior Dict.
Placer Mining Location: "Mamouth |
Extension" Black Warrior District.
Placer Mining Location, Rocky
Bar" Black Warrior District
Placer Mining Location, "Modock
Extension" Black Warrior District.
Placer Mining Location, "Atlan-
ta," Black Warrior District.
Quitclaim deed; Hazel M. Ander-
son to J. Henry Higgins, s1A NEA
Section SO, Township 4 South, R.
East B. M.
Patent; U. S. to William C. Evans
E6 NWA; NEA SWA and E1a
If Section 20; VIZ NWA and VIZ
SW14 Section 21 Twp 1 S, Range II
2. coo acres.
Patent; U. S. to the heirs of Leon
=. Jacobs, SWA Section and NJ
SEA Sec, and NWA Section in
Township N. R. E. 400 acres.
Warranty Deed; VIM. R. Ogle to
3yrin B. Ogle, his wife as her sole
md separate property, lots 3, 5, 6, z,
,lock IA Hartman Addition to
Slenns Ferry.
Notice of Levy on real estate;
Stores Company VS.. George
Vance $S1.4O; SA SEX Sec. 81;
'WA SWA Sec. %; E1s Sec. %;
VIZ NV 4 and NEA SWA Sec.
Y, Twp. 2 S. R. 9 e.
Sheriff's Certificate of Sale on
of mortgage; Absalom G.
Joker by Sheriff to Northwestern
nd Pacific Mortgage Company for
1898, So SWA lots 8, 4 Sec. 8
'wp. 1 South; So SWA; NEA SW {
Z Sc Il NWA Sec. "a Twp. N.
II range East B. NJ.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-28

The members of Chapter P. E. o.
Glenns Ferry, delightfully."- entertain
ed the members and their husbands
of Chapter w, Mountain Home, and
Gooding Chapter G, Tuesday, May
25, at an evening party given in the
Parish house. Those enjoying their
hospitality from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
W. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Vender-
grift, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eaton, Mrs. Frank
Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Spofford.