davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
VACATION STATEMENTS By Molly Anderson Haley

From Louise (At Mome) to Friend
 Alice (Away)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

Size isn't everything. Many 260- pound wife is berated by a snappy little 106-pound husband,
 Dempsey doesn't care where he
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

fights, there being no shipyards available at present.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

Bob to His Sweetheart, Madge
 (At home)
 The Card He Sent Just dropping you a line to say Here's where I'm stopping, all 0. K. Have met a lot of girls, it's true, But they're not in it, Madge, with,
 Yout
 The Card He Meant Just dropping you line to say This is no place for you to stay. For tn. girls are such good-lookers
 here That you'd seem out of place and
 rveert
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

The revolution of Benito Juarez brought about the constitution of 1857 and the reform laws of 1859, which included the chief points Of the anticlerical laws now being en- forced.
 The 1859 reform laws nationalized all church property, especially that In the form of realty.
 The reason the successful rero- lutionists nationalized church prop erty was fear of the church's power and jealousy of its enormous prop erty holdings. Some authorities esti- mated these holdings in 1850 con- stituted two-thirds of the produc- tive wealth Of the country.
 It is well to remember that the standardization of church property dates from the 1857 constitution, which, fguratively speaking. was written with the points of bayonets.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Mutual

Marian: "I didn't like the way you smiled at that girl over there Gilbert: Neither did she!
 Ernest Marcosson
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

The answer of the conservatives and the clerical power was the in- tervention of France under Napo- leon III, at the time when the hands of the United States Were tied in civil war.
 Napoleon III in the eos sent an army to Mexico. and Emperor Maximilian was set up. MaMmilian was a brother to Emperor Franz Joseph Of Austria.
 Although the United States had no intention of interfering in the internal affairs of Mexico, the presence of a large French army in the weStern hemisphere was ob- noxious. At the close of the Civil War in the United States the gov ernment gave the hint to withdraw the army, which was done. Maximilian vas executed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

Then began the regime of Diaz, a soldier who got control of the country and developed military dictatorship.
 Diaz did not enforce the anti clerical blanks in the constitution and under him they became such & dead letter that nobody thought they would ever be enforced.
 Diaz maintained his power through friendly relations with the church; he had a good sized army; and he also invited much American capital to develop the country's re, sources.
 Diaz was in power for 50 years
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

It was not until last February when the Gales government an- nounced it would enforce the anti clerical parts of the 1917 eonstitu- tion.
 On July the government an- nounced decree, which, sum- marized, is as follows:
 The churches are the property of the nation. Other ecclesiastical properties, such as bishops palaces, houses, seminaries, asylums, col leges, convents and all buildings constructed for religious purposes, pass Into the possession of the na- ton, the use of which they are to be put to be determined by the government. No foreigner may exercise the religious profession ih Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

The Madero revolution came in 1e1o-11. More years of revolution and turmoil followed.
 By 1917 Carranza was tmty in power as president and q new eon- stitution was adopted.
 The new constitution, however, embodied all the anticlerical con- ditions of the 1857 document, and with more rigorous provisions add ed.
 But no serious attempt was made to enforce the anti-church laws, and perhaps few people thought they would ever be enforced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

so that a hole can be bored in it to
allow the king bolt to pass through.
The clamp is left permanently at
tached to the wagon. A rod with a
link in it is attached to this hook and
extends under the reach to the rear
end of the first wagon, where it at
taches again to another crotch chain
which is coupled to the second trail
wagon as described above. (See Fig
ure 500. Any number Of trail wagons
may be coupled by repeating the
above described equipment fore each
succeeding wagon.
Coupling Trail Wagon Stub Tongue
Two methods are recommended:
Al The horn method-A steel
hOrdn, eight or ten inches long
which is bent upward, is attached to
the rear axle by mean of a clamp.
(See Figure 81. The stub tongue
has a link in the end which may be
hooked over this horn. This allows
freedom of play in the rear wagon
and causes the rear wagon to trail
we'll. This system auses no incOn-
venience when the wagon box is TAX
en- off. Each Of the succeeding trail
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

the meeting this month will be the
first meeting since the work got I'M
der way.
The members of the county ad-
visOry committee who are expected to
attend the Bozeman meeting are:
Carl Bull, Plentywood; Theodore
TOrbensOn, Kalispell; c. 2. Hoppin,
Glasgow; Sam Stephenson, Great
Falls; Hugh c. Wakefield, Ennis;
J. P. Brennan, Savage; Arthur Mel
son, Manhattan; j. R. Liddy, East
Helena; J. F. Kumpf, Conrad; c. T.
SwensOn, Scobey; Albert Johnson,
Denton; Thomas Everett, Harlem 4;
William Powers, Bainville; V. c.
Himsel, PleVna; Nels Swanson, Fort
Benton; J.. F. Kilduff, Malta; J.. G..
Masek, Eureka; E. H. Westbrook
Billings; B. M. Harris, Columbus
J. T. Wagner, Forsyth; A. G. Rubie.
Havre; w. A. Brubaker, Terry;
James EckfOrd, ChOteau and H. H
Bright, Miles City.
The members of the agriculture
committee Of the Montana Bankers
association who will attend the meet.
ing are: H. S. Buell., Bozeman; AL.
bert Johnson, Denton; and H. H
Bright, Miles City. The executive
committee Of the state association
'whO are also expected to be present
are: Charles Vandenhok, Bozeman;
j. K. Heslet, Butte and John Rom.
ersa, Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
Banker Committee
Ito Meet ait Bohemian JAM 20

(FrOm the Montana State COIlege).
banker-farmer cooperative
movement in Montana had it's
beginning two years ago at a
meeting of the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION at Montana State college,
BOZeman. On January rs the agri-
cultural committee of the Montana
Bankers association, in whose hands
the banker-farmer effort was placed,
will again meet at the Montana State
college to review the work that has
been done and to lay plans for a con
tinuation Of that work for the COM
ing year. H. S. Buell., chairman of
the committee, has issued a call to
the other agricultural committee
members, county advisory committee
members and the members of the ex-
ecUtive board Of the Bankers assO-
citation to meet at that time. H. D.
Otis, director of the agricultural com
mission of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION will be present at the Boze-
man meeting.
The farmer-banker program start
ed in the state as a result Of the de-
sire Of the bankers Of the state for
an organized effort whereby they
might cooperate with farmers and
other organizations in Montana in
bringing about agricultural and rur-
al development. A definite plan OF
work was outlined in 1924 and dur
ing that year the foundation was laid
for a statewide bankers organization
whereby the plan could be put into
operation. At the same time mater
ial and information was gathered
which would help in determining the
projects upon which the work might
be centered.
The banks of the state were ques-
toned as to the major lines of ag-
ricultural activity in their territor.
les and the lines of work being car
ried on by the Montana Extension
Service which would best lend them.
selves to their support. In the an.
swers received bankers conferred upor
four major lines of farm activity.
the improvement of livestock to NEE
market demands, Standardization o.
grain crops and the use Of pure seed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Checks covering an annual divi-
dend Of 6 per cent on the preferred
stock Of the National Wool Ex-
change, which was organized in Mon
tana last winter as the successor to
the National Wool Warehouse &
Storage company, were mailed to the
stockholders on December 81, by Ira
T. Wight, secretary-treasurer Of the
exchange Of Helena. The stOckhOld-
ers r wool growers and bankers re-
siding in Montana, South Dakota,
Idaho, Nevada, Utah and several of
the middle western states.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
(FrOm Montana State COlIege.}
(This Is the 10th of the series
of "Big Team articlesl

rvSERS of big teams often have
occasion to hitch several wa
- CONS together in one load.
With the standard western wagon
trailer methods herein described, any
number of wagons can be hitched as
trailer wagons. In general, the wa
CONS are not pulled from the hommer
strap. The spring team equalizer is
attached to the front wagon by
means of a crotch chain, as shown in
Figure 70, each end of which goes
in the opening between the cross
piece on the front gear and the front
axle. The ends of the chains are
held in place by a piece of hard
wood inserted through a link in such
manner that it is held by the front
axle and the parallel pieces above it.
Clamps
A clamp, made of a piece of flat
tened iron bent in U shape with q
plate on the bottom having a hook,
is attached over the center of the
front axle. 1t is made wide enough
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

communities Of Daniels county was
held at Scobey last month and plans
for the extension program for the
coming year were drawn up. A
countrywide extension organization
has been formed with Orr Burgett
elected president and o. e. Susag,
secretary.
A start has been made toward
making seed pea growing a greater
agricultural enterprise In Lewis and
Clark county. Farmers have be-
come interested in the possibilities
along this line and arrangements are
being made with the Gallatin valley
Seed company for the production Of
seed peas under contract next year.
More than 5000 head Of cattle
were tested for tuberculosis in Mon
tana in November. OF this number
only AZ reactOrs were found. There
are now more than 100000 head Of
cattle that have been once tested for
this disease in the state.
q 9 O g
The State Corn show and State
Utility Seed show will be held at
Miles City January 1928. Samples
Of MOntana's world championship
grains will be shown at the show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

boys and girls club work, and land
settlement.
At the meeting Of the agricultural
committee held in 1925. these four
projects yer included In the pro-
gram Of the bankers OF the state. AZ
the same time a county advisory com.
mittee was established with the an.
pOintment Of q banker in each conn.
ty where organized extension work
Is being carried or to serve as the
county representative to Interest,"
other bankers IN the movement.
The first fuu years work unde,
the plaza has just been completed. anS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

good method Of attaching brakes.
Long braks levers are connected by
a rope which is attached to the
brake lever at the drivers seat. This
mean that the brake lever on the
seat must be extra strong and bel
hald with a perfectly rigid set of
teeth in the brake lever guard. A
spring is attached to the rear brake
lever (See Figure 83) and the rear
bolster Of the rear wagon in such {
manner that when the first brake
lever is released, pressure is brought
on the rope fro mthe rear and there
by pulls back all Of the brake levers
in the string. Rough locking MAY
also be accomplished by means of the
shoe shown in Figure "a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Hurry Mother! Even q fretful, pee
Wish child loves the pleasant taste
Of California Fig Syrup" and Il
never fails to open the bowels. A
teaspoOnful today may prevent q
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation Zig syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
Grain Finn Changes Head

The Midland Grain company have
announced to the grain trade in gen.
eral their appointment of ]. H. Fraz-
er as manager Of their Williston.
N. D., office. It is stated that Mr..
Frazer comes to the Midland people
with a very fine record and an ex-
perience Of Is years in the grain
business. He possesses first-hand
knowledge and a thorough under
standing of the problems which con-
front the country grain shipper. He
hopes to form a large clientele in
Montana for his firm.
The greatest height so far reached
by sounding balloons is about %
miles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
Hooking Several Wagons Together for
Use Inn Hauling Grain with Biz Teams

wagons is equipped in the same way.
OBJ Tn SOach method-(See Fig
ure 82). This is recommended by A.
J.. SOach, a blacksmith at Harring-
ton, Washington. With this method
a carriage for the stub tongue is
made out of bar iorn and is bolted
both to the bottom of the wagon bed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

FIG. S8-(AbOVe) Brake
levers connecting to the
front seat, and (belOw)
spring which release the
brakes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
About Farming


(FFOm Montana State COIlege.)
MARINERS and business men Of
saltwater county are planning
to hold a pure seed show at
Columbus this winter. Included in.
the show will be samples Of the.
worlds champion wheat grown by
L. P. Yates of FishtaiI and other pre-
MUM winning grains grown by Still
water county farmers which were i'm
portant factors in giving Montana
h premier place at the recent Inter-
national Grain and Hay show. It is
planned also to have special exhibits
or corn grown by All club members
and to make the show the occasion
OF the annual achievement day for
r%ewarding club members.
8 8 8
With the addition Of five new de-
m~onstrators in November there are
now 33 farmers in Lincoln county CO.
operating in gypsum tests on cut-Over
stump land. The demonstrations
are located in all parts Of the county
and practically every type Of soil is
represented. Results Of past tests
have shown that the application of
gypsum increases alfalfa yields from
so to 100 per cent and brings about
a material improvement in feed value.
The acreage Of sweet clover in
Richland county jumped from 1900
acres in 1924 to $1,000 acres in
1925, an increase of approximately
25 per cent. Farmers of the county
also produced $500 bushels Of seed
corn during the past year.
c. B. Streeter and ". F. Purdy Of
Blaine county exhibited certified
seed potatoes at the Northwest Pota.
to show at Spokane last month, the
former winning second place and the
latter sixth.
Investigation Of the ~sO-called "lel
weakness Of poultry in certain part
of Lewis and Clark county ipdicat
that the trouble is caused by a lacl
of mineral matter in food. DR.. Dad
leigh Marsh Of the Montana Live
stock Sanitary board, after a stud.
of the matter, recommends cuttin.
down a little on the high protein
feeds and adding mOr minera
matter.
8 O @
A COW testing club has been start
ed at Waller, with Delmar Smith, tn
Smith-Hughes instructor at the Il
cal high school in charge of the test
ing work. Fourteen farmers hav
Joined the club and approximate
$50 COWS will be tested each month
Work started in December.
A summary of the results of til
November tests in the Lake Count
Cow Testing association shows tn;
each dollars worth of feed fed to tn
cows during the month returne
, $3.48 in milk and 5utterfat. It CO..
1915 cents to produce n pound
, b%utterfat. The averages are for &c
+; COWS in q herds.
A check of the past crop year
] the wideawake, Volt, Divide, Pc
? shing, Mineral Bench, Enterprise ar
Lanark communities in Rooseve
= county shows that only standarI
lied crops are grown there. All sec
Q used in planting the crops was eithI
4 registered or approved or trace
t back to registered or approved see
. . . .
> A meeting Of community DELEGATE
representing the important farmi1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

c. B. Streeter and w. F. Purdy of
Blaine county exhibited certified
seed potatoes at the Northwest POta-
to show at Spokane last month, the
former winning second place and the
latter sixth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK

used and the trail wagons keep their
position better than by any other
method.
Brakes
In a hilly country, It is necessary
to have a good set Of brakes on the
trail wagons. Figure SO shows a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

and the rear axle. The stub tongue
ends in a link which is fastened to
this carriage, the link allowing free
play backward and forward. Many
farmers prefer this method, arguing
that a shorter stub tongue may be
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
BELLEMONT
9 e+*++%%4+%%@*%++a =

Meet at Thompson Bros. store Sun
day, May at 10 o'clock. Bring your
lunch and enjoy a picnic at the ice
cave.
Gus Erickson came up from King
man Sunday to get acquainted with
his little daughter born April End
and was very proud to know it fa-
vored him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Willard of
Phoenix were guests Of MRS. F. M.
Bryant over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Mathews and daughters,
Josephine of Goldsborg, Texas, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Bryant
this week.
Mrs. Irene Bryant went to Grand
Canyon with friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Foreman are
living at Riordan for a few days un-
til the highway camp houses are re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erickson moved
to Kingman this week where Mr.
Erickson is employed in the Katherine
mine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

touring the southern part of that
state and spent a short time one att
ernoon in Juarez, Old Mexico. On
the return trip a great deal of rain,
snow and lots of bad roads were en-
countered.
]. w. Emmert, chief government
electrician from Yosemite, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emmert arrived on
Wednesday for several days stay.
Mrs. Ray Burger returned to her
home in Los Angeles after weeks
visit with Mss. L. F. Carter, and
other former neighbors and friends.
Don Nevers, a former employe,
came from Los Angeles on Monday
and has taken a position at the Bright
i Angel.
S. S. Klein, assistant to Park En-
gineer NJ. r. Tillotson, was called to
Elizabeth, N. j., by the illness of his
mother and left for that place Mon
day night.
Fred johnson, ranger for the park
service is in Texas on vacation and
the report that he is married could
not be verified.
! E. F. johnson, a half brother to
Chef Charley Baker of the Harvey
mess hall, with their mother Mrs. M.
A. johnson arrived Sunday night by
car from Long Beach. Mr.. Johnson
will be the night man at the garage,
bob" Harris taking driving job
with the same department
| Hugh Hayes, day baker at Ell Tovar
returned after a 30-day vacation and
brought with him his new wife. 1t
is predicted he win make better
pastry than ever now.
DIR. Gilmore of Washington, D. c.,
scientist with Park Naturalist G. E.
Sturtevant is out at the head of Her
nit trail collecting specimens on the
trail and in Hermit basin.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
IN COCONINO COUNTY

coupe for an extended tour, which
viii take in Denver, Los Angeles and
points east
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenna are plan
ming on leaving about the first Of the
month for. Kansas City to remain.
Jack Marine of Flagstaff lis here and
will take charge of the accessory de-
partment for the transportation on
Mr. Kenna's departure.
Mrs. Charles Greening is in Phoe-
nix visiting relatives and friends for
few weeks. She and her family, on
her return, expect to move into the
house purchased for them by Mr..
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

family spent Sunday fishing at Lake
Mary. Fifteen fine fish mean success.
Adkin Plume, accompanied by w.
H. P. Dills, came up from Salt River
valley to visit friends and relatives.
They plan to return on Saturday.
! Doney park school is very pleased
with. tire fine trees planted by the
school board
Mr.. Linn, forest ranger, gave a
most interesting lesson on forestry
and fire prevention to our school on
Thursday We fully appreciate the
Importance Of our forests and pledge
to do all in our power for our trees.
RACHEL HOUSE,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
DONEY PARK
! e+%+44%%%%4%%+A%s :

Burleigh Patton and Andrew Hub
bard, each having a birthday, were
very happy in celebrating the occasion
with party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hubbard Birthday cakes
and games helped them and their
friends enjoy the day.
Orville Pendergrass has returned
home after spending the winter in
California. He is. driving truck
hauling surfacing for the Flagstaff
to Angel road.
Mrs. F. w. Piper, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Piper and
little Robert Piper have gone to Kan
sas to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Boswell and
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Chamber Of Commerce
Community Enterprise

Several Mexicans, the ring leaders
being Urselo Gardenas and Felix Con-
treras, staged a free for all fight at
the new power house on Sunday eve
ming. Urselo used piece of pipe as
a weapon and Felix knife, and as a
consequence both are too i'll to go to
Jail. The only arrest made was Jesus
Herrarra, who was a paroled prisiner
and returned to jail for his share in
the fight.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
GRAND CANYON
: sA+4@4A4A++4H%+*

v. Patrosso is in Los Angeles on a
short vacation. Mr. Tier, Harvey en-
ploynent agent from Los Angeles is
taking eharea of the hotel during his
absence.
Z. A. Walsh, who had been second
trick engineer at the power house for
several years has left the service and
on Thursday started in his new Dodge
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

We are ready. to help you select
many appropriate remembrances for
Mothers day, gifts of variety, candy,
choice assortment of Mothers day
cards. Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ryan of VIII
hams spent Sunday here calling on
friends.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herring of
Winslow was here Wednesday for a
few hours.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30


project they consideration by the
difficulty
building overhead large
Of To overudg
the definitely fixed approximately $26OOO0
provides t the total the building will
the estimates that authorized nearly
AS safeguard however for the will conditioned
enough Of the enable the building the hotel sound financial
by difference
personal preference
reasonable
citizens and furnishing ready rental for few speciality shops on the ground floor
important
operation
will building
company securing including
the construction of the building
considering
the Hamilton Hotels Company Los Angeles which will add
staff the Hamilton including
Flagstaff the highest
de operation widespread advertising the
readily the statement that the committee has very care
offered meetga
distinct community need
Chamber of Commerce
Community Enterprise
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Fundamentals
Safeguarded

hotel
consideration by the
n
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30


fully investigated and considered feature the and the
immunity need
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

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