davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-02
PAT O'HARA

+ = = = - - - = . - = = - ! =
Florence James and Wyoming
Hardifer rode into Sunlight where
they will visit the formers father
this summer. They stopped over
night at Walters Inn on Saturday.
Slim Weimer is helping some OF
the Paint Creek cattle men with
their cattle to the mountains.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new Blame creek road. The bridge
is in above the Hoffman place.
Sylvia Wilson wos looking for
the O'Donnel horses a couple days
Jack Cameron was out as far
as Marshall Hays returning to Sun
light Sunday.
Frank Morris came III Wednes.
day taking a stage rig and fouI
broncs to the Nordquist ranch on
Crandall creek, stopping over night
at Nelson's.
Sabra and Johnnie Marler were
over night visitors with Mrs. Say
last Saturday.
Ed Brown and John Nelson tool
"a steer to the butcher last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. DAVIS were
Cody visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riegle were Sunday
guests at Riegles. Mr.. Riegle spend
ing that day with the home folks.
Christ Haug is back on his home
range. He is working for Mr.. Nc
Knight,
Jay Blood is expected on the job
of improving the road in the forest
reserve. Much work needs to be
done in the timber.
Russell Blood returned to Sunlight
last stage. He became ill at the
dude ranch where he was employ
ed.
Mr.. Mcknight was a Cody caller
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Say is giving a birthday and
dance June 70. Everybody invited.
, 1926-06-02
REPORT OF ACTIVITIES
OF COUNTY AGENT
Has Assistance of Several State
Specialists During Month

Livestock: Rodent Control. Forty
pounds of poison grain was distri-
buted from the office this month.
Mr.. Boyd, U. S. B. S. spent a week
in the county at which time work
was started on the Wood river pest
district. 1000 lbs. of grain was
treated and will be sold to land
owners of the district. Three hun
bred pounds of fresh poison oats
were mixed for office distribution.
All decided and not treated by July
LIST will be treated by the inspector
and charges collected according to
state rodent law. State land will be
poisoned during June. The results
of last years work are YER salts
factory.
Dairy: Two meetings were held
with the Powell Calf club this
month and plans were started for a
stock judging team. DIR. C. E. Will
mot has just completed r. b. test
the county 100 percent clean. This
is a record we are all proud of.
Swine: Three pig clubs held meet
ing this month. Arrangements
have been made with Chas. Lew
ellyn., County Agent. Hot Springs
County, for 8 registered pigs, raised
by club members. These will be
shipped early in June.
Sheep: The Marquette lamb club
held it's meeting May 18th at which
time all records were inspected and
good progress was reported. The
Agent secured two lambs for one
member who was unable to get
started. Mr.. Bob. Looney is lead
ing this club and promises us a
100 percent club. Shearing is well
under way over the county and good
clips are reported. The Agent visit
ed five farm flocks during shearing.
The owners were all following i'm
proved practice.
Poultry: Chickens, The Powell
Poultry club held two meetings, this
' - ~ood start on
, 1926-06-02
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. White and Miss
Marjorie Eels were Sunday dinner
guests at the C. E. Hempstone
home.
Ole Olson took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Libby on Sunday of
last week.
The sheep shearers were busy
with the band of woolies at the
Bates ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Wright took
Sunday dinner with the Fred Ebert
family.
Jimmie Turf and Marshall Hay
ate supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Rot
ter Saturday.
The Lower Sage creek telephone
line vas broken in several places
last week by the steam shovel
which was on its way to do some
repair work in the canyon.
Henry Purvis and Mrs. l.. NJ.
ranch one day last week.
Bethel Ebert and Joan Horner
attended the sewing club organiza-
ton Monday at the community hall.
Callers at the Fred Ebert home
the past week were Mrs. l.. Green
of Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Ebert,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert, MI. and
Mrs. jesse Davis and baby and
Thelma Borner.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
are driving a new Buick Sedan
which they purchased recently from
the Buick agent, c. E. Sites of
Powell.
The w. A. Siddle family were
callers at the v. F. Rotter home
Saturday evening.
, 1926-06-02
PENROSE

= = = !. = !. !. = i. !. !. !. J. = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carral were
shopping in Powell Monday.
H. B. Shumway was in Lowell
Monday.
e. w. Jones made a business trip
to Powell Tuesday.
Robert Carol made a business
trip to Lowell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes made
a business trip to Byron Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Shumway
were in Lowell one day this week.
Mrs. U. L. McCalmon was visit
ing in Powell one day this week.
Merrill Carol and James Davis
were in Cody Saturday.
There are women who spend a
lot of time trying to disprove what
the wrinkles are saying.
, 1926-06-02
PAINT CREEK


Most everyone is irrigating
and shearing sheep in this neck
of the woods these days. as crops
are all in and turkeys are Matching.
The work on the new road is pro-
crossing nicely from sound of blast
ing. Don't think there will be any
rocks left to jar the tourist this
summer.
Frank %Sparhawk came up on Sun
day to do some work on his place
at the mouth of the canyon.
Mrs. O'Donnel and Mrs. Snyder
drove to Clark on Saturday. Mrs.
O'Donnel is getting to be quite an
expert chauffeur.
Art Braten and Allen Reynolds
says it can rain harder on Bald
Ridge than any place else in the
world.
Geo. Baker was powder mar on
the new road last week but gave
it up for a tougher job.
Chas. Bevelhymer was helping on
the road for a few days, and lost
his dog. He found the dog at Art
Bratens with the children herding
sheep.
Ed Simpson and Alvin Bosley
took their cattle to the mountains
this week.
Rex Postum was in this vicinity
gathering horses to take to the
reserve the past week.
Leon O'Donnell drove up to his
brothers on Saturday evening. with
a trailer attached to his new car.
, 1926-06-02
Notice

Notice
The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf ]. N. Mcknight.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08


In one minute your clogged nos
trils viii open. the cir passages Of
your head viii clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snufling. blowing, headache, dryncss.
No struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh win be gone.
Z Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little Of this fragrant, anti
septic, healing cream in your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air pas
sage of the head, soothes the inflamed
or swollen mucous membrane and re-
lief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with d eel dor nasty catarrh--re-
lief comes SO quickly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08
NoTIcR TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of tie state
Of Washington fer Grays HaEbOr
County;
In the Matter Of the Estate of
GEORGE PRENTICE CRANDELL,
Deceaseds
Notice is hereby given that George
Homer Cranden has been appointed
and has qualified q sexecutor Of the
estate Of George Prentice Crandell,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
notified and required to serve the
same on the executor on his attorney
Of record, John G. Hogan. Aberdeen,
Washington, and file the same with
the Clerk Of the Court together with
proof Of service within six (6) months
after the date Of first publication of
this notice. The date Of first publi-
cation IS September II, 1926. Il claim
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08
EINPI OVERS ARE AIDED
By UNIFORMED TUGS

Pravidsnse. 3. Z. oat Z Eies
e thueefy in conneetioH the
recent strike Of ManviIIe - erk-
res continue to circulate
While tie strike vas IS. A nib
&c was told Of riofinK s|EI|se but
the facts ere noH BEING .Ioped.
Former Llsntanarz Governor 6npin
says the u'I.t|s vera ksI|z5 IS. &ith-
out the fnoWI zaez IS tie nor.
although he IS Izs commas chief
of the state military zozzsa
The former state also
charges that the state pole. va es-
tablished rs tsrrorlznt'on czrsigns
IN indusl1Ie disputes.
During I1e ManviIIe STRIFE. mill
owners, state shefiffs' state reIes and
the state militia were q oao side
and the people were On re other"
Mr. Toupin said.
'SThe addition o. the state police
to the forces Of past years was very
instructive, especially II showing why
such police were created.
'Did they not reclaim their Glory
in the Manvills strike By injuring
distant spectators. BY shooting into
crowds that we're running from them
and BY shooting through windows of
second-storv tenements that were oc-
cupied BY peaceful citizens7
"And did they not permit an ar
morad car to travel from this city
to ManviIie. while shooting ct pass
engers Of an autonlbolle Duo niles
from the strike zone =
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08
HARTLEY AND HIS WRECKINC CREW

Hartley assumed duties Governor Of MITE
Sc Washington he sought to make and thought the pro
to do il to begin by turning it upside down During
continued to shar scatter teardown and destroy that great
institution bent pursuing his qualification personal
of those who oppose his cum disasrousy
be to the state unoubed by the sting of criticism and
ridcue which does not pierce his toughened hide
The dismissal of Dr. Suzzao head Of the University
probably Of Hareys major for wanting be gov
State Council Of Defense during the strike for 8ho day
the lumber industry He plead with the lumber grant
the 8hour It said that Hartley
stubborn to resist the demands of the workers and the
Doctors plea.
Let not Hareys political policy press temporary fangs
too far into educational institutions We should tolerate
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08
Use Sulphur To
Heal Your Skin
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

For unaightly skin eruptionz, rash
or bl0tches on face. neck, arms or
body you do not have to wait for
relief from torture or embarrassment,
declares : noted skin specialist. Ap-
ply . little Mentho- Sulphur and i'm
provement shows next day.
Because qf its germ destroying
properties, nothing has even been
found to take the place 81 this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply It healing begins. Only those
who have had unaightlv skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching
eczema is dried right up.
Get small jar q RoWles MenEho-
Sulphur from any good druggist
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08
EVEREST WEE

FREE pound Everbest Coffee with every $500 purchase
of EKERbESI products Home makers stock your pantry
VIII choice canned goods ct demonstration prices.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

The employees were members of q
company union" and signed a yellow
dog contract. Last July several huns
bred staged an Independent strike,
but were defeated. They are now
interested in the bona fide trade
union and Mr.. Hedley calls attention
to the yellow dog pledge IN which
they agreed, on securing employment,
not to belong to trade union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

New York. Oct. Frank Hedley,
president Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company, warns employees
they win be discharged if they join
the AmaIgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes Of America, affiliated with
the A. F. of L.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

Be not filed within the s aforesaid
It win Be barred.
George Homer crznt s. Al
dress eafs John 6. Hogan. ABERDEEN.
Wash.
Date Of first puhlieatIon. Sept u,
1875; date oz Iast pnbllea sa. Oct. 3,
Ieze
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

George H. Webb, labor commission
er Of Rhode Island, dies after long
illness.
German trade unions report marked
increase in membership are now
more than 100000 strong.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

The successful completion of the Wynoohe project depends
largely the action of the City Council There OBJ
stace the council could bring about through Encouragement
otherwise that would disaster to its development
should by all elect to the council who prior
the special city election and who this time
sympathy with the successful prosecution Of such development
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08
ELMER I. GIBSON, Sheriff
Of Grays Harbor County, Wash.

BY Arthur Furnia, Deputy.
John C. Hogan, Aberdeen. Wash,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication. September
10. 1925; date Of last publication oc-
tober 8, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Day Is Seen When Movies
 Will Seek College Grads

Hollywood. June II (P) - The shadow of the silver screen is how ering over the stage of the time honored college class play.
 Allan DWan, Paramount producer director and who once was an in structor in the Boston Institute Of Technology, believes that complete motion picture dramas instead of stage plays soon will be present ed by college classes.
 Students will derive all the good of stage dramatics with the added advantages of screen technique" he said.
 "We already have letters from men and women prominent in col Iege theatrical work, asking sugges- tions for creating screen courses.
 "Once screen acting Is established I as a study. the step transforming the college play from the stage to the screen would be brief. Then many potential stars whose careers are art ists now end with the annual class play would continue in motion pie tures."
 Dwan also carries his vision 10 the day when producers and direct ors will haunt college picture plays to find new talent"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
STRIKE 0F l2,0Nll
 FUR W0RKFRS o''
r Weeks LayCii Cost En7I)gs'
 About 29 Million

New York, June Il tP--A strike of 12,g00 fur workers that lasted : weeks and is said 10 have cost work CTS and employers $g9,0oo.0oo end ed at 3:S0 a m. today.
 Representatives O. the Fururr- union and Associated Fur Manu'a" turrrs' association reached an aer" meut at that hour in a comfo'rrr, at the Pennsylvania hotel lua' u'- gan yesterday afternoc" T', ~st-' mont was subject to rr Iou tn both sides today.
 The employers grau.1 H ir wr cens wage increase. 4o.hom u,,h with 44-hour week in the tom busiest months and agreed moi io sub-lrt contracts or to hire any u,a apprentices for two years The Uuc. dropped demands for 25 per c-r' increase in the minimum ..2. "" darI, but obtained r-.. .'r.- that will bring some ru. 'na- ad 10 pay for seven hal.. '.a. instead Of 10 1emaulrI l '.... 0r. demands for an un.u.. .a".urn fund.
 After a tentative agrorWru' va. reached last night the "on'o,Hr, nearly broke ID over whether fur workers now employed should Uc a. lowed to retain their posts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
ALABAMA INDIANS
 ARE WASTING AWAY
These Tribes Date From Earliest
 America

Dallas, Texas, June 11.--Deep in the piney woods of East Texas live 9 people who have come down from the dim antiquity of early America, They are the Alabama Indians, an isolated. orphan tribe.
 Strange to the ways of modern life and virtually without the pro- tcctiou of the Great White Father a, Washington. they arc rapidly the way of the vanishing race. Through a century, poverty and struggle have been their lot, but ever gentle people, they have uttered no complaint.
 Their condition has been brought to the attention of congress- by Rep rcsentatiye Briggs of Texas, who asked S125,0o to provide them with land livestock and equipment.
 Tn the heart of the woods they live strange and detached life. When De Soto sought the city of gold in America's Wilds- the Ala banlas even then were an ancient nation. Two of De Soto's chron- icles mention them. In the carly part of the eighteenth century. the French found these Indians in what is now Alabama and became their
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
the same price.
Tracing Fox Genealogy
 To the Original Pair

Minneapolis, June Il t49 - The traying of all registered fox gencal- ogy back to the original pair of sil- yer foxes taken from the Wilds Of Prince Edward Island. soon will be made possible.
 The first herd statistics Of Amcri- can fox ancestry will be published this year by the American National Fox Breeders association. The record will comprise eight volumes, involving progenitors Of more than 160,0OO domesticatcd toXcs being ranched in the United States and Alaska.
 Dalton and Oulton. Canadian trap pers. years ago captured the first pair of silver foxes in the northern wilds. This catch laid the founda- ton Of an industry which now com prises ranches in twenty-two states. representing an investment of S1oo,- OGG,00O and an aggregate liNestocn exceeding 1G0,0oo foxes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
CHAPTERS GATHER
 SlO5,O36 IN FEES
Western Cream Men FIeeCHd by
 New York Ring

New York. June il Ps-Grafters skinned s1o5,oS6 from the profits Of four western cream dealers seek ing New York market, by the ad- mission of Harry Danziger confessed oxtortioner, who is called "czar of the milk dealers"
 Danbiger testified at the bribery trial of Thomas J. Clougher, secre- tary to former Health Commissioner Monaghan, that he had collected that sum in graft
 Of the collections, Danziger said, he only retained $10, 5O3 or 10 per cent. Clougher took the remaining S94,533, he said, and when he pro- tested Clougher explained that he had to take care of somebody else" and good soldiers don't ask questions..
 Danziger told of contract with one western dealer under which he collected s1 for each 40 quart can Of milk he sold. The graft was paid to raise a ban on western cream.
 Danziger told the court Of parties in night clubs and road houses with other health department employees. His own companion at these parties, he said, was Miss Helen Sprey, his secretary, who was called as one of todays witnesses. Once, he said, he, Clougher and three others went to Montreal for a week and then to Saratoga Springs, whence they de- parted hastily when they found Mayor Hylan was there.
 Most Of the cream involved came from Wisconsin, Danziger said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
'GRIFTER' NOW IS
 PLYING HIS TRADE
Newest Thing in Living by
 Means Of thG Wits

New York, June II LP--In the Broadway Forties, where the grift. CTS drift by day and night, where the auto traffic rules are hard, and where Get" flouishes with no thought of Give" an unknown Ohio automobilist was accorded truly royal courtesies.
 His open sesame was not money or influence. but two words of the auto vernacular battery trouble" On Saturday afternoon he parked one block off Broadway, where a man--for tips-watches parked autos during theatre hours. The Ohioan said he was leaving his car while he fixed "battery trouble.'
 He left and was not seen there again until the following Tuesday Aieanw hil. the man and policeman had watched over the western car. On Tuesday the Ohioan returned. but found the policeman on duty. To him the visitor related how he fixed battery troubles and departed with the officers blessing. There were no tips.
 A grifter is a man who lives by his wits, but within the law. He sells anything-services. silk neck ties, racing tips. He deals in some thing Of actual value, and offers if at regular market rates. lie is erifter because he is able 10 con- vince his customer that he alone is able to supply the service at q cut rate, although the customer can walk into the next hundred stores and buy the same thing for exactly
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Turkish Women Now Can
 Marry Persian Men

Constanljnople. June II Rl-The abolition of law in force for fifty years has given Turkish women Q new right-that Of marrying Persians, The former ban against Persians as husbands possibly was due to the fact that the Persians be- long to the Shiite branch of the Moslem religion, while the Turks be- long to the Sunnite brancn. Certain former customs among the Porsans, such as the system of trial marriages. were also repugnant to the Turks and probably led to the passage of the prohibitive law. They are still forbidden under the new civil code to marry any but Moslems. however. though Turkish men are free as of old to marry women of other re- ljgions.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

fast friends. The Indians, driven by approaching civilization and desire for more hunting ground, ap- peared in Texas early In the nine teenth century. They built Fenced In Village. and there one of their greatest white friends, Generel Sam Houston, found them in 1854. Through his influence, the Texas legislature gave them two sections of land which they occupy to this day.
 They live in what is called "The Village" in the southwestern corner of Polk county. Selected for hunt ing purposes, the land is not adapt ed to agriculture, and since the game is almost gone, their livelihood is scant. General Houston advised them to remain in Texas, so when the government offered to remove them to a reservation, they declined.
 The tribe today numbers about 250. Intermarriage and lack of medical knowledge have weakened them. They have few modern i'm plEuIeHlS SIlu hHOW Illle aDOht scientific agriculture. Among themselves they speak only the musical Alabama tongue. Ii is against their policy for the women to speak English, but the children are learning the language rapidly.
 They do not mingle with whites socially and are virtually unnoticed by civil authority. Divorces are unknown. They have only two punishments far crime. banishmc4t and death, but these have not been used in a generation.
 The tribes principal link with civilization is church and school conducted by missionaries supported by the Southern Presbyterian church
 The Indians adopted American clothes some years back. Their houses are log and frame, built by themselves. The village is really a collection of small houses in the woods without streets. Birds. ami mals, and trees are the community's chief interests.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
FAVOR MOnIEICArInN

Alamosa, Colo, June II (P>-The Colorado Federation of Labor yes tcrday adopted q resolution favor ing modification Of the Nolstoad act. The vote was 56 10 B.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
ELAINE HAMMERTETN WEps

Los Angeles, June II Pt-Elaino Hammerstoin. motion picture actress and daughter of Arthur Hammer stein, New York stage producer. was married here yesterday to I. Walter Jeyes, insurance commits Sioner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Aimee and Prosecutor
Prepare for Hearings
on Kidnapping Stunt

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-District
Attorney Asa Keyes, today was as
sembling evidence in anticipation of
the preliminary hearing Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. noted woman
evangelist, who is charged with con-
spiracy in connection with her al
legged kidnapping last spring.
Several witnesses were questioned
by Keyes yesterday and at least one
affidavit secured. The affidavit was
made by A. A. Melosh, father OF Harry
r. Melosh, private detective, sought
as the mysterious "Mr. Martin"
whose name has been linked in the
alleged conspiracy plot.
Mrs. Mcpherson, according to pres
ent plans, will do little preaching dur
ing the week preceding her hearing,
altho she win appear before her fol-
lowers daily. Sunday, 1t is expected,
she will take the pulpit to deliver a
scorching pre-hearing sermon.