davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15

word that young cockerel of hii
had won second prize.
Ed Hubbard is working at the
Shrum Garage after few days lay
off.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Spence went to
Spokane, Friday on a visit of sever
al days
Miss Mae Snyder returned to Boise
Sunday to take up her work in
Links Business College after spend
ing her vacation at home
Mrs. Manly Farm was down from
Nampa Wednesday and returned
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Worth
Montgomery and Mrs. j. B. Wilt
son.
The funeral of Chas. Watkins was
held from the Methodist church Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev
Hanson officiating. Pail Bearers
were Frank Burnett, Jam Marson, r.
d. Gorby, c. c. Sumner, G. II. Storey.
The funeral of Charles Brady, Sr.,
was held from the local undertaking
Parlor Friday afternoon at o'clock.
II was a very impressive and short
funeral Only one song was sung,
Nearer My God to Thee, by Mrs Mrs. Il 4
w. Knox and Mrs. Dan Ryan.
Ed Ronde of Bruneau was in the
Ferry several days last week on bust
ness leaving Sunday for his ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Roseyear, and
Mrs. John RoseYear left Monday for
Boise.
The Ferry Bakery has been re-
modelled and new front put in and
it helps the looks of it great deal.
C. Christpino Section Foreman at
Bliss was in town Saturday.
The J. ]. Club held their regular
meeting Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Gabby Music and fancy
work was the main feature of the
evening. Luncheon was served at
a late hour and the members depart
ed for their homes declaring they |
had very fine time, and thanking |
their hostess for very pleasant /
evening. Members present: Mrs
Fred Bailey, Ralph Thomas, Stein
kopf Watts, Cram, Hopkins, Lam
bert, and Gabby.
VIM j. Cram, local manager of
the Union News Co., has been on the
sick list for several days but is i'm
proving at this time.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Callins of Nam
pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reddington of
was here to attend the
,uneral of Charles Watkins They
to their homes Sunday.
A delightful birthday party was
siven in honor of Virginia Stout at :
Ter home last Thursday. it being her
linth birthday. Those present were: .
esther and Dorothy Rosevear, Fran
is Martin, Eleanor Higgins, Mar
.uerita Johnson, Marguerite Belk- :
lap, Mary Ellen MeSherry, Helen
Louise Cline, and Gethro
tout.
The basket ball game which was
layed here last Friday night be- 4.
ween the Ferry high school and the
iooding Deaf and Dumb school was !
victory for the Ferry boys by the !:
core of 1925 The girls also played !.
nd were Victors over che Gooding I.
iris by a score of 30-4.
H. M. Steinkopf, Ed NJ. Clark and !:
red Robertson, went to Boise Mon i;
ay to attend the Elks Banquet and I
litiation. ::
ST Cook went to Bull last Thurs I
ay on business. !.
Mrs Doris Wylie who has been 8
sitting the family of J. L. Sumner, Z
,turned to her home in Caldwell, I
riday, accompanied by Mrs. Sum !:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15
GRAIN MARKETS ARE
ABOUT THE SAME
(continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
fenced the usual holiday dizziness ant
while the demand was sufficient to
absorb the current offerings, prem
iums were lowered slightly for most
classes of wheat. IL per cent protein
No. dark northern spring was quot
ed December 81 at Minneapolis at
7-12c over the May price; 12k per
cent eide over; and 13 per cent,
12-17c over. Higher protein samples
were quoted at about one cent ad-
vance for each one-fourth per cent
protein. Premiums on durum wheat
held firm because of the small offer
ings but the range was wider. No.
l Amber selling at Minneapolis at
the close of the week at the Duluth
May price to lie over, Duluth May
durum closed December 81 at
$150%.
The demand for hard winter wheat
was reported at the principal mar
kets to be poorer than for some time.
Flour buyers continued to take only
moderate amounts and mills were,
therefore. not active in the market,
leaving elevators the principal buy
ers. No. hard winter IL per cent
protein was quoted at Kansas city at |
"a over the May future price; I21s
per cent 10 hc over and 13 per cent
IL u lie over. The higher price
level Of both spring and hard whit
er wheat, however, brought out
good amount of wheat 1t was es-
timated that close to 2,000,0 900 bush
els OF stored wheat went onto the
market at Minneapolis and the coun-
try sold hard winter wheat freely at
Kansas City and other Central Wes-
tern markets.
Premiums for soft winter wheat
remained practically unchanged with
supply and dmand both of small vol
ume. Southern and Southeastern
mills were practically out of the mar
ket and elevators were the principal
buyers of the limited receipts. Pa
cific Coast markets were more active
than a week ago but warmers were
still selling slowly and were mostly
holding for higher prices. Export
srs were in the market for wheat
or the first half of January delivery
'ut millers were taking very little
wheat because of the small amount /
IT export -four business. The bulk S
II the wheat exports in the Pacific t
Coast is being made by Vancouver at
prices with which the American i
hippers find it difficult to compete. a
The colder weather stimulated the !
demand for feed grains and together !
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15

ner.
John d. Turner returned home
from Weed, California, Friday morn
ing. on account of the illness of his
little daughter, JOY, who is much
improved at this writing.
Elmer Carver and Allen Pringle
made trip to Salt Lake last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ann Mark an aunt Of Mrs.
John Rosevear, died in ogden last
Saturday Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Con Lyons, mother Of Mrs.
Dan Sullivan returned to Pocatello
Sunday, accompanied by Margaret
and Catherine Sullivan who return
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15
Glenns Ferry News
CONTINUED from page one)

his witnesses.
d. w. Martin moved his jewelry
stock to his new building, which he
has just completed Mr.. Martin is
snugly located and invites his friends
to call and visit him.
H. M. McCuaig and Miss Marian
Sickles had an auto wreck last Sun
day night about four miles from Bliss
as they were returning to the Ferry.
They ran into a thick fog and missed
the road and the car ran over bank
and upset, pinning them underneath
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15
70 theIr school dutieg.

to their school duties
Mrs. H. Massinger. whose home is
in Nampa is visiting her husband,
who is working out OF the Ferry.
Ben Smith returned from Ontario,
California last Saturday where hes
had been visiting his father for the
last week.
L. Lloyd Brewer of Lima, Mon
tana, came in on No. 23 last Sunday
to accompany his wife and baby
home after she had spent the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Belmore. They returned the
same day on No. 20.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15

! and kept them prisoners for about
two hours Mr.. McCuaig kept work
ing at the car till he finally succeed
ed in moving 1t enough to get from
under the wreck. They then walked
back to Bliss and phoned to the
garage for a car to go out after them
They were not hurt but badly Jared
and think that they were lucky to
not get hurt.
The Glenns Ferry Bank had an
odd experience last Tuesday morning
at the time to open the bank for
business. They found the safe would
! not open and they had decided to
send to Boise for an expert to open it
but thought they would try electric
heat. They then got four refectors
and turned them on the safe and
after few minutes or as soon as the
oil got warm the safe came open.
The following members of the
Izaak Walton League attended the
election Of District officers which was
held at the Owyhee Hotel in Boise
last Monday: r. E. Commons, w. c.
Toms, w. G. Corker, Joe Morrow,
II. NJ. Hubert, B. F. Harrison, VIM.
Peterson, E. L. Belmore, Ed M.
Clark. After the banquet both
Clark and Corker made a short adj
dress. The officers elected for the
ensuing year were: Harry She'll
worth, president; l.. NOLAN, secre-
tary; r. NJ. Loree, treasurer; Dr. A.
E. Weaver; r. E. Thomas, DR.. r.
r. Towle, directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Hardin of
Twin Falls was visiting at the Cab
by home Sunday.
Alec Watson, Gem State Oil man
from Twin Falls, and John Shrum,
went hunting Sunday and bagged a
fifteen pound goose.
Foster Chapel, a brother of Elmo
Chapel and Henry Chapelle, father
of Elmo Chapel was visiting with |
their son and brother last Friday.
Ray Rinehart left Thursday with |
two car loads of beef cattle for the
Portland market,
" E. Albert sold his home place
consisting Of residence and three
acres of ground to ]. c. Selman. The
deal was made last Friday.
T. G. Miller, travelling freight
agent for the Milwaukee r. r. was
in town last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunnison
are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy arrived Monday morning
january IL at a Boise hospital.
DR. and Mrs. Verbryck returned
home Sunday from an enjoyable trip
through California.
James Woods small child fell
against the stove and cut the low
or lip on the inside and the gum,
which bled very profusely.
Duncan Slade returned from Salt
lake last Saturday.
The Kaffee Klatch Klub met at
he home of Mrs Harry Campbell (
friday, January s with Mrs. Camp /
,ell and Mrs G. L. Moore as host
'sses. A very pleasant evening was
njoyed by all present Refreshments
we're served and all departed to their {
ZONES feelig that they had spent a q
cry pleasant evening Those pres S
mt were Mesdames, Rupert Cline, q
ohm Morgan, Stone, Edge, Crisp,
Watts, Moore, George MosgrOYe, Ru
en-. Harry Campbell. i
Sidney Copper went to Weiser last d
thursday on business. |
Harold Steinkopf went to Twin
alls Friday to business mems d
leeting.
c. G.. Babcock who sent some of V
is young chickens to the Caldwell r
Oultry Show last week has received F
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15
SKATING PARTIES
ON RESERVOIR

Mountain Home people have been
enjoying skating for the past sever
al nights on the large reservoir near
town. Most every evening fires can
be seen near the reservoirs, where
the skaters make their headquarters.
Last Sunday afternoon it is reported
that there were over fifty on the ice
at one time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-15

This is the lighting fixture are Offering
for a LIMITED TIME ONLY.
GLOBE: Made by Ivanhoe of efficient
Genco glass Properly diffuses and directs
the light where you want it.
FIXTURE; Made by Miller. The best that
can be made.
An attractive and efficient lighting unit
that turns raw light into pleasing, delightful
illumination-the kind that sells more mer-
chandise.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

OF 81 900 each are also given to her
sister. Mary A. Walbach: Mary l..
Laxner. Ellen L. .Walbach, Maj. James
D. Walbach, U. 8. A, and Mary D.
Walbach. After a number OF spe-
ciflc beQuests Of personal and house
hold effects. the remaining estate Is
to be distributed among her grand.
nieceS, Elaine. Nancy and Marjorie G.
PilsorL daughters Of Mrs. Alexander
Britton. The testatrix provides that
all notes due her estate from relatives
should be Cancelled. The Washington
Loan and Trust Co. Is named as ex.
ecutor.
The National Savings and Trust Co.
is appointed trustee and executor un-
der the will Of Arthur H. Glennan, who
died September q. Tho testator dt-
rects that his share In his fathers e0
tate be distributed among the surv1v.
ing heirs Of his father. A beQuest OF
Sc, 500 Is made to Mary Mcintosh Glen.
nan in lieu Of all her claims against
his. estate. Books, clothing and per
sonal effects are given to his sons. Ar
thur w. Glennan and Kenneth r.
Glennan. The remaining estate is de-
vised in trust to the National Savings
and Trust Co. for term Of 81 years,
during which the income Is to be paid
to the sons. At the termination OF
the trust the sons are to divide the
estate.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Mayor Fred w. Green of 1onia. avoid.
ed this subject both last night and
In his speech to the convention to-
day. Other party leaders, however,
kept the subject alive, and Kim
Sigler, keynoter, reiterated charges
of excessive campaign expenditures by
the Republicans.
Alfred Lucking of Detroit, who was
counsel for Henry Ford in the famous
Newberry investigation, referred to
the curse of money in politics" and
dwelt on the charge of "Newberry-
ISM.
Robert s. Pointer, a leader in the
Ford for President boom several years
ago and himself a candidate for that
office on a farmer-labor ticket, was
spoken of as a possible Democratic
choice for secretary of state.
The delegates were undecided
whether to nominate any one to op-
pose O. B. Fuller, Republican auditor
general Fuller, who has enjoyed
Democratic as well as Republican in
dorsement for several years, was re-
ferred to as 'the only white spot on
the Republican slate
Evening star., 1926-09-30
POLAND isolated
BY SOVIET PACTS
However, Russo-Lithuanian
Treaty Is Regarded in
Locarno Spirit.

By Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, September 30.-Diplomatic
circles consider the new Russo-Lithu.
anian treaty an extension of the Lo-
carno spirit and the policy of frontier
guarantees.
The Moscow-kovno pact, strictly fol-
man treaty. carefully avoids the slight
est point against Germany, and con-
spicuously refrains from mention of
Memel. which was separated from
Germany at Versailles and substan-
TALLY annexed by Lithuania.
The Germans are satisfied that tho
Evening star., 1926-09-30

treaty is likely to weaken Poland's In
fluence. The Soviet's omission to
recognize the Polish annexation OF
wilma is considered especially signifi-
cant, because Lithuania and Poland
still remain virtually in u state of war
with one another.
Similar treaties are expected to en-
sue between Russia, Esthonia and
Latvia, thus increasing the isolation
Of Poland and Rumania. and check
mating England's idea of an Eastern
anti Russian coalition. The only
difficulty seen here concerns article
XVI of the League of Nations cove
nant, which provides for rights OF
passage for the armies of League
members through any land with the
members through any land, with the
possible exception of Germany.
This vital article long hindered
German entry into the League and
finally was interpreted in her favor
by tacit agreement of NJ. BRAND and
Herr Stresemann. The small Baltic
states now dsire the same inter
probation of the article applied to
them because they are unwilling to
allow any future anti Russian war
on their territory at their expense.
However, the Germans are eager to
avoid revival of discussion of article
XVI.
Copyright, 1925 by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-09-30
CATHEDRAL SHARES
IN $4,000 REQUEST
Episcopal Home Also Named
Legatee in Estate of Mrs.
SaIIie G. Merriman.

The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation and the Episcopal Church
Home are to divide trust fund Of
S45 900 provided by the will OF Mrs
Sallie G.. Merrinlan. widow OF George
Il. Mer11man. who died September 26.
The fund is to be held in-trust by the
Washington Loan and Trust Co. during
the lifetime of a niece, Mary D. Wal
bach, to whom the income Is to be
paid At her death the fund is to be
paid over to the cathedral and home.
Mrs Merriman also left $1,000 to
the Washington Home for Incurables
and $500 each to the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital and the Epis-
copal Home for Children. BeQuests
Evening star., 1926-09-30
WILL OPEN BIDS.
Treasury officials Prepare for En-
larging Liberty Loan Annex.

Bids for construction of additional
stories on the Liberty Loan Annex to
bring 1t UP to the approximate height
of the adjacent Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing were to be opened this
afternoon at the Treasury.
When the additional height is added
to the building the Trea sury will he
able to concentrate more OF the ac-
tivities OF the public debt service un-
der one roof. including the register
Of the Treasury, now located at 119
D street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
rs PCT. LIMITATION
TO CONTINUE AS LAW
House Not Likely to Remove Rule
Affecting Purchase of
School Sites.

After a conference with District
Auditor Donovan yesterday. Repre-
sentative Collins. Democrat. Of Mis-
sissippi stated that the House sub
committee on District appropriations
IS not likely to remove the 25 per
cent limitation on the purchase of
school sites.
The current appropriations act re-
stricts the Commissioners from pay
ing more than % per cent in excess
Of the assessed valuation in acquir-
ing sites for school buildings, park
and playground lands. AS a result
of this not one school site has been
acquired with funds made availab BILE
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Canal Has Record Traffic.

Tolls collected on traffic through
the Panama Canal from January l to
August 81 this year aggregated $l6,-
007,66l. exceeding receipts for the
same period in any preceding year of
the canals operation. The 1925 col
lection aggregated $13.879,737.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DEMOCRATS FLAY
c. O.P. IN MICHIGAN
Gubernatorial "Autocracy''
and Return of "NeWberry-
ism" Hit in Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

MUSHROOM. Mich, September 80.
Michigan Democrats indicated at
their State convention today that they
will campaign actively in this normal
" Republican State this Fall, attack
ing Republican gubernatorial "autoc-
return of Newberryism" TO state
politics.
William A. Comstock, Democratic
nominee for governor. who has re-
quested the Attorney General to order
an investigation of the campaign ex-
penditures Of his Republican opponent.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Mary, 1t Is said. Is the most popu.
lar name among actresses. Next come
contractions of Eleanor.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Outside of London. ice boxes are lit
lie used in all England.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Capt. Nye Ordered Here.

Capt Elwood L. Nye. Veterinary
Corps. at Fort Brown, Tex. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the Surgeon General. War
Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
roR..sAI,E.

ONE Sroar live room Bungalow.
/ two ~ rooms; botA, maple floors.
full b1ss1eet, furhace hea&, sOuelk
fruut, leeS6oxQOO. CenveSient ~
schoolG Price $500. Terms. :,
TWO STORY III room aouse, three
bed rossns, hssh, mapas. floors, FIJI
baseMejst, hot water hehx, aovVls
front. Price $3.50 wita terms, 4
real bargain.
TWO. STORY Ax room Aouee, three
l. bed, rooms. null baeemen4, furnace
hest, maple floors, doubae, oprass.
east front, fine iaWn and shrub
berry. Convenient 70 Schools. Price
$500 with terms.
EIGHT ROOM, tWp story Aa0sa, three
sleepine roosna, TIVE sun rooms,, Two
fin places, fun, hAs>snent, Neeet-
able, fuenare, and lnAandfy rpems,
hef air hest, maple floors throdHh-
out. Lot 16ylA0. Car1eDs attached.
Price $1,000. This prdpei&y 10 10.
Gated -. best. residenfaA part n
CITY and shoea1 appeal q, The pTos.
pscttvH buyer who u lopAdng for An
attractive hos4e.
FIVE ROOM one stsry cottase, fully
modern. maple floers, two bed
rooms, b4eenDeGSe, furnANA Lot 60x
3 $50. East front. pti1e $500
$1,000 cash and terms on balance.
FIVE ROOM one story cottlge, tws
saeepinG rooms, hakA, maple floors,
fn1 baa4mant furnace Aeak Prise
$1,000. Terms.
SIX ROOM ore stssy cottage. fully
modern, semi bus1hess property.
Let 7S0i4O fsek. This Is choice
investment q v4,70e, with 81 900
csfh e'!d 9 per cent Interest on bal
BEFORE you my 81 il will pay you
to call and give mo the pleasure Of
showing you the choicest houses
and lots which arS offered for sale
nyour city. I represent loan com.
/ pany and can finance you on any
reasonable propoShtion. Insurance
written in good SDhable companies
on al lines. When you think Of
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,
think of
PRICE OWENS
Eltinge Block. Room 10. Tel. le1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. lS--(U. s. u. Of A.
Hogs 900; mostly 10 to Ii high.
tr; packing sows Is to q up; pigs
very uneven: demand !. comside rably
improved over Tuesday; values most
~ so under Mondays average: few
desirable strong weight slaughter
pigs l2.26Gl 1875; choice kind held
upward to 1925: top 1896 paid for
l1O to 100 pound aver RACES; choice 200
pounds upward to 1865: bulk 24O to
$50 pound butchers l2.l5@l2.75; most
2So TO j25 pound weight ll.GOMl2 rs;
bulk better grades Of packing vows
lO.2tNOlO.75: heavyweight hogs 1850
Ml2.S0: medium l2.3kNl3.5O: light
l2.650l3.65: light light I2.G5G0l3.6O;
packing ts0ws 9.9O0l11.OO: slaughter
pigs ll.750O13OO.
Cattle $4,000; general trade OF
heavy steers very slow; about steady
with weeks extreme decline; spots
~ to Is lower on in-between grade
kind; few yearlin9s steady: more
range. grasHers offered; prime long
yearlings 1906; medium weight 1925;
heavies $50; she stock weak to Is
lower; bulls around steady: choice
vealers to outsiders unchanged:
others e6 to so cents lower; mostly
Sheep 1900: slow; better grades
OF tat !etsbs fully steady: in-between
grades barely steady TO weak: early
sales OF Idaho lambs 1926; several
loads held about that price: top ma
tives l4.35 to city butchers: early
bulk, to paIkers l3.75@l4.0O: culls
steady to 9.O0@9.50: sheep steady TO
weak; early sales of fat ewes 5.!i06A
Csc; indications Of feeding lambs
strong to higher; Tuesdays top on
feeder lambs l4.l5; for &c pound bulk
$4,000 30: for GO to 81 pound kind !.
80 to IS pound kinds downward to
1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR
Rails FORTE Ahead Wkile
Other Leaders Hammered
Down BY Bears

New York, Aug. lS--{AP)--Fur.
ther irregularity of price movement
developed in todav's stock market,
Standard industrials yielded rather
readily to a renewal of selling pres.
sure but rails showed tendency to
forge ahead on the appearance of
fresh buying power. Bear trades,
taking advantage Of the speculative
uneasiness. which has developed MS q
result OF the recent stiffeninR OF
money rates and the increase in the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
rate, hammered several Of the lead
ers down one to four points in the
early trading. being aided by liquidA-
tion inApired by commission house
advices TO take profits and tighten
commitments. Selling appeared to
have run its course, ct least tsmpor-
arily. by early afternoon. when a
moderate rally started under the
leadership OF the high grade rails.
The weekly steel trade review re-
ported that mill operations. were BE.
ing continued 1T high rate although
some producers reported = slight re-
cession in new bookings. U. S. Steel
common, which has been liquidated
freely on intimati0ns that no stock
dividend would be paid this year. sold
down to 1921, or more than seven
points below the record high estab.
'lishcd yesterday.
Substantial recessions also took
place in General Motors. Dupont.
American Smelling and U. S. Cast
Iron Pipe. all of which recently es-
tablished record high prices. Rail-
road equipment shares showed indie
pendent strength on buying influ-
enced by the prospect Of large orders,
particularly for signal and, automatic
train control devices this fall. Gen.
eral Railway Signal, American Brake.
shoe and Foundry. Air Reduction.
and Westinghouse Airbrake all sold
materially higher.
The cut ia the Cuban American
sugar dividend and growing fears
that the Mexican situation might
prove to be an adverse market de.
velopment. helped to keep bullish en-
thusiasm in check.
Union Pacific was one of the lead
ers Of The rail group. moving up over
two points to l59s. the highest price
since 1914. sapeake and Ohio
climbed to 1891 Pere Marquette to
lO4,s and Rock Island TO 63ls. all new
ton nrites