davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
1egistrar-Mrs. Mildred Ross.
BIG CANVAS PRECINCT

All that portion of Gilmore County
situate within the following de-
scribed line: Beginning at a point
which is the northeast corner of
twp. / south, range II east, B. M,
and running thence west on the base
line of Idaho to the northwest corn
er of twp 1 south, range 10 east,
thence south on range line between
ranges 8 and 10 east to the corner
of twps. 2 and 3 South, ranges and
10 east, thence east on twp. line be-
tween twps. and south to the
southeast corner of twp. 2 south,
range II east, thence north on the
east boundary line of Elmore Coun-
ty to the northeast corner OF twp.
south, range II east, which is the
point of beginning.
Registrar-Charles Mouser.
LITTLE CANVAS PRECINCT
All that portion of Elmore Coun-
ty situate within the following de-
scribed line: Beginning at a point
which is the southeast corner OF
section 10, twp. south, range 8
east, B. NJ, and running thence west
on section line to the southwest
corner of section Is, twp. south,
range 8 east. thence north on range
line between ranges and 8 east to
the intersection of said range line
and the South Fork of the Boise riv-
er thence easterly following said
river to the intersection of said river
and the range line between ranges
9 and 10 east, thence south on range
line to the southeast corner Of sec
ton 10, twp. 2 south, range 9 east,
which is the point of beginning.
Registrar-Max WAGNER.
Registration may be made during
each Saturday from LIST of May to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
Mountain Home, Idaho,

Attest; A. F. ANDERSON Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
III R2e~1

P.S. There will be another piece
in this paper soon. Look for it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14

PINE fhEClNO1
All that portion of Gilmore Coun-
ty situate within the following de-
scribed line: Beginning at a point
which is the corner of sections 5, g.,
Z, s, twp. north, range 10 east, B.
NJ, (Dog Creek, and running thence
east to the southeast corner of sec
ton /, twp. 2 north, range IL east,
unsurveyed, thence south on the east
boundary line of Elmore County to
the southeast corner of Twp.
north, range II east, thence west
on the base line of Idaho to the south
west corner of twp. 1 north, range
10 east. thence north on range line
between ranges 8 and 10 east to the
intersection of said range line and
the southwest boundary line of the
Featherville precinct, (north-west
corner of twp. 2 north, range 10
east) thence. south-easterly to the
corner of sections 5, 6, z, s, twp. 2
north, range 10 east, which is the
point of beginning.
Registrar-Mr Newton Nichols.
FALL CREEK PRECINCT
All that portion of Elmore County
situate within the following de-
scribed line: Beginning at a point
which is the summit of Trinity
Mountain and running thence west
to the range line between ranges s
and east, twp. 3 north, thence south
on said range line to the intersection
of said line and the South Fork of
the Boise river, thence north-easter-
ly following said river to the inter-
section of said river and the range
line between ranges 9 and 10 east,
twp. / north, thence north on said
range line to the intersection of said
line and the southwest boundary line
OF the Featherville Precinct, (north-
west corner of twp. 2 north, range
10 east). thence north-westerly to
the Summit of Trinity Mountain,
which is the point of beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson.
SMITHS PRAIRIE PRECINCT
All that portion of Gilmore County
situate within the following de-
scribed line Beginning at point
which is the intersection of the
range line between ranges 8 and 9
east, twp. south, and the South
Fork of the Boise River. and rum
ing thence north on range line to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

She is a great favorite among tho
indians, for she was adopted by the
Crows when she was tot. They
call her Morning Sun" In the
worlds largest street parade on 1Ol
Ranch Wild West show day, you
can pick Lulu out easily She is
striking and attractive figure. as
striking as are the girls of the grea;
Russian Cossack circus, the feature
Of 101 Ranch this season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Funeral Services Held
Far Mrs. Annie Gibbons

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Glib
bons, who died Tuesday morning at
her residence, 1443 c avenue, following
a lingering illness, were held at 4
o'clock from the Porter and Ames
chapel.
The services We're in charge of the
Order of Yeomen and Rev. c. A. Fore
man officiated, Interment was made
in Calvary cetmeery.
MANY beautiful floral offerings We're
banked high about the casket Several
beautiful pieces were sent by the Or
der of Yeomen and the Copper Queen
smelter, where the deceaseds husband,
Walter Gibbons, is employed in the
boiler shop.
Besides her husband, Walter Glib
bons the deceased is survived by the
following relatives Hazel Gibbons,
aged II, daughter; Mrs M. B. Work
of SAM Diego, Calf, her mother; three
sisters, Agnes Work of San Diego, Mrs.
r. S. Hooking of Bakersfield, Calf, and
Mrs. r. L. Borden of Winslow; John L..
Work of lClaremont, Calf, a brother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest ap-
probation to the Brotherhood of Amer
lean Yeonien, the employees of the Cop
per Queen and the c. and A. smelters
and the many friends who extended
their sympathy during our bereave-
ment. We wish to thank those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings and
we are particularly grateful to those
kind friends who have in so many ways
helped us.
WALTER GIBBONS and Family.
MRS. r. L. BORDEN.
MRS. r. S. HOOKING
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Many Victims of Florida
Hurricane Disaster May
LeaUe for Western States

That many victims of the Florida
hurricane disaster may decide to come
to the west instead of rebuilding in the
devastated area was considered possi-
BILE Thursday when George B. Double
day, secretary of the chamber of com
merce, received a telegram from the
Florida State Automobile association
requesting detailed information by wire
on the condition of the roads from
Florida to the Pacific coast.
The telegram was originally sent to
the chamber of commerce in Phoenix
and was forwarded to the local cham
ber because the Phoenix officials felt
that the Douglas chamber was better
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Now she's healthier
and happier than
ever

81 awole with most disagreeable sensa-
ton around my heart and, together with
fear, thought my last moment had come
After that l began to be troubled greatly
with indigestion. This l treated diligently
with supposed cures, but never found any
thing that completely relieved me except
ALL-BRAN."
EDITH M. MASON. address on request.)
Constipation is the hideous bug
bear of health. 1t fastens it's ravag-
ing hold on young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms! Cleanse your
system of itspoisons for good.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
BACHE JEWELRY
COMP ANY OPENS
fine new STORE

Preparations have been made to re-
ceive hundreds of Douglas residents
when the Bache Jewelry company
throws open the doors of it's new store
at 1925 avenue this morning at 8
io'clock.
This new Douglas enterprise will be
operated by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bachc,
formerly of El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Bache
/ is a sister of william Alberts of the
Stafford -Alberts Motor company, and
both she and her husband have had
years of experience in the jewelry busi-
ness.
Mrs Bache was for five and one-half
years connected with the Fleischer and
A1berts Jewelry company of EI Paso
and spent several years with the w. r..
IIixson Jewelry company of the same
city.
The business was really brought to
the city by William Alberts, who for
the past several months has been in
constant touch with his sister in an
effort to interest the couple in open
ing a new establishment here.
The store formerly occupied by the
Erickson Jewelry company has been
done over and improved with many new
fixtures and is being stocked with a
complete line of jewelry merchandise
including a fine stock of diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silverware, glass
ware and novelties.
Every bit of merchandise to go into
the new store will be new stock, Sc
cured direct from the factories especi-
ally for the opening, and none but the
very latest designs in jewelry and sill
verware will be carried
Doors of the new establishment will
be open today from a. M until p. m.
and floral souvenirs will be given all
visitors.
"A feature of the new store will be a
complete, modernly equipped watch re-
pair and engraving department. A
high class watch maker, and engraver
is now on his way from the east and
equipment will be provided to take care
of all classes of jewelry and watch re-
pair work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Catholic Petition for
Modification Rejected
By Mexican Chamber
(Bz Dispatch a. ?. Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23. = Although
the Catholic episcopate's petition for
modification of the religious regulation
was officially announced as rejected by
the chamber off deputies last night,
plans have been made for a continuance
of debate on the question. There is
small prospect, however, of the result
being altered.
The petitions committee Of the chanl-
ber ruled that it was impossible to con-
slider the episcopate's petition because
it was signed by members of the clergy
not having citizenship status. 1t is
considered that the episcopate may pre-
sent a new petition signed by citizens
to overcome this objection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Best dressed of all the cowgirls
and girl riders with Miller Brothers
101 Ranch Real Wild West, coming
to Douglas Thursday, September 30
is Lulu Bell who has thousands OF
dollars in beaded frocks, jewelcd spurs
and saddles and so on. Lulu can
ride anything at any time and any :
where, and she is one Of the stars
among the 300 Cossacks, cowboys and
cowgirls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Five Persons Are
Injured By Wind
Storm In Ohio
by Dispatch A. P. wirel

EAsT6LIvERPoOL, Ohio, Sept. 23.-
Five persons were injured, one prob
ably fatally, and approximately 600
damage, done today when windstorm
struck at two points in southern CO.
lumbiana county.
Four were injured in suburban set
tlement seven miles north of East Liv-
erpool and another near Wellsville,
about two miles distant, and property
damage resulted at Summitville, IL
miles southwest.
Two wind and rain storms apparently
met in the suburban zone north of here.
Wreckage was strewn along the Lin
coin highway as well as the Wellsville,
Lisbon, and Salinesville Summitville
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Freshman Girls to Meet
The freshman girls will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. W. Q. A
for the first girl reserve meeting of the
year.
Dispatches Want A0s-Phone S1-S2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
David BensIlimOI Withdravs
From County Attorney Race

David Benshimol, Douglas attorney
who was nominated for the office of
county attorney on the republican
ticket at the primary election stated
Thursday that he will not be a can
didate in the coming general election.
The pressure of his business duties
will make it impossible for him to
make the race and he states that
he will have his name withdrawn
from the ticket
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
HILLS BROS COFFEE

as to whether or not he would be
a candidate.
A resident Of Douglas since 1905,
Huxtable was the organizer of the
Douglas Drug company, which concern
he had sold out prior to founding the
owl Drug company. At the present
time Huxtable is a large property
owner and heavy, taxpayer in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Dispatches Want Ads-Paone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

able to report on the road conditions
from El Paso westward.
Because of the fact that the Florida
automobile association wired Tor infor-
nation it is considered possible that
many survivors of the disaster are
planning to leave that section of the
country Immediately.
The wire also Contained a request
for information to be sent at later in
tervals, beginning October /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
E. J. Huxtable to Enter
Race for Representative
From Fourth District

E. ]. Huxtable, we'll known business
man of Douglas, wiz sun for repre-
sentative in the fourth district on
the republican ticket according to
his own announcement Thursday upon
his return from Indian Hot Springs.
Huxtable's name was written in on
the republican ticket at the primary
election, but until yesterday no definite
statement could be obtained from him
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
LAST MOMENT had COME
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause of her trouble

anteed to relieve constipation per-
manently if eaten regularly. 1t is
100 per cent bran. That's why doc
tors recommend it!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg. in Battle Greek, Michi-
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de-
licious with milk or fruit. Used in
cooking too. Served everywhere.
Sold by all grocers on money
back guarantee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
When you brOa
a steak

you control the cooking
by exposing each side to
flame a feQU minutes at a
time. Then it is cooked
evenly. Hills Bros. follow
this principle of control in
roasting coffee. Only a
little at a time is roasted,
and a wonderful, uniform
favor is the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
GOOD FOOD FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE

Eat good foods and plenty of Them"
says a we'll known medical writ
er. Dieting in many cases is al
most criminal. Youf body needs the
proper nourishment for health and
strength that food alone can give it,
Most so-called attacks of indigestion
are merely indications Of too much
acid in the stomach. Get rid OF this
acid and the pains will stop and your
stomach will digest three square meals
day without pain or trouble. Neg
leet of acid stomach may lead to I'LL
GERS If not cancer, while pepsin pills
or other artificial digestants act like
a crutch and weaken your natural pow
ers of digestion. TO dissolve stomach
acids there is nothing better than pure
Bisurated Magnesia which can be OBJ
tanned from any drug store. Test it
after your next good meal. Take
teaspoonful of the powder or two tab
let's of Bisurated Magnesia in a little
water. Acdity will vanish, the food
will digest perfectly and your stomach
will feel fine. Thousands do this daily.
They have said goodbye to Indigestion.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
Editors Letter Box
A Little Pen Talk
On Five Islands

Now that summer is so a the
background and with it, the daily pub
lished lists of the known and I'M
known at our sea shore resorts it
seems little out of season to call at
tention to them; but who that has
passed any time at one of these is
lands does not still keep the vision.
Who knows the number of these
Jewels of the sea ?"-each with it's
own peculiar features, attractions and
history. like any human, and perhaps
some of the least heralded the most
interesting, if We only knew. Five
Islands" for instance. not much in
the lime-light, but most picturesque
spot. And why Five Islands? We
had wondered about it, and how you
would knw where to get off; but you
are landed all right at the old George
town wharf, the one landing for the
larger boats, and where is located the
post office and market for the four
smaller islands, adjacent and belong
ing to 1T, and all are Jumped together
under the family name of Five
Islands," but all is really Georgetown.
And what Is it's population? We in
Quired. oh! dunno. they're all here"
which was the nearest to any answer
that we could get.
You notice as you strike the wharf
the difference between this and the
usual island resorts that have evolved
from one or two farm houses into a
metropolis. like Squirrel Island, which
for so many years had but one house
and no boat landing but the slippery
rocks. Five Islands, or Georgetown,
you recognize at a glance as an old
fishing hamlet, which still has a fine
market for the same fish. with the
wharf redolent of many past genera
tions,-but you overlook the latter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
Editorial Opinions

Success is the most convincing
thing in life; and it is the success
of the League of Nations that fin
ally will convince the politicians of
America that it is unwise for Amer
lea to remain out of the league
Wilmington Every Evening.
The price of vodka has been in
creased in Russia. which is further
evidence of the advantages of COM
MISUNDERSTANDING News.
Congress takes a full two weeks
holiday. The rest of us work right
on through.-New York CONNER
cial.
lacks financial problems 1t either
Chronicle
Notice a report that the army is
short of musicians. There wouldn't
be much grief if lot of those in
private life could be drafted by the
army.-Des Moines Register.
Some leave 'em smiling when
they say "Goodby," but General
Smedley Butler threatens to open
his police commission diary-De-
troit News.
1t Is not expected even by the
strongest hackers of General But
Ter that the mayor of Philadelphia
will stage a farewell for the general
Canton Repository.
All Columbus did was to discover
America. Look what other people
have done to it.-Winston- Salem
Journal.
Conservation Is state of mind
resulting from good job.-Richmond
News Leader.
Miss Eleanora Sears more not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
On Lies Highway
BY w. o. Smith
Copyright Newspaper Feature
Bureau.)

The worst sort of tyranny is that
which uses the tools of liberty and
democracy to accomplish its ends.
Lack of intelligent discrimination
on the part of the voters makes it
easy.
Nothing else is so futile as decep-
ton. The deceiver is the only one
who is really fooled.
Suffering in silence loses all its
joy.
Loves young dream very often
develops into a nightmare. i<
There is no such thing as indie
pendence. Man is essentially a So
cial animal, and his happiness and
comfort depend largely upon the
number and quality of his friends.
1t is better to see much than to
read much, providing you are able
to understand what you see.
The great merit of Shakespeare
Is that he appropriated everything
that he considered good in his pre-
decessors, and had no pride of orig
ipalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
The Donation of More Than a
Million Dollars in Property
and Cash To Provide Home
and Place of Recreation for
Fourth Estate

There is a spot in Seminole County,
Florida, dotted by a dozen sun Kissed
lakes and bordered by the beautiful
st. Johns river, which will become the
mecca of journalists and the Shrine
of American newspaper men, the
world over, as a result of the recent
gift by the Honorable Charles d.
Haines and Mrs. Haines of Altamonte
Springs, to the international Press
Foundation. In money, for prelimi-
nary expenses, and in land the dona-
ton has value of considerably more
than a million dollars.
The site donated for the building OF
the Press Foundation in Press City
consists Of thousand acres of roll
ing, well-wooded country near the
town of Geneva. The famous city
planning firm of Frederick Law Ohm
stead of Boston, is already preparing
plans for the development and beau
tifying of this great estate and upon
completion of this work an architect
Of national reputation will submit
sketches for the initial group OF
buildings.
The announcement of his gift was
made by Mr.. Haines at a luncheon
given by him in Winter Park on No
vember 10th to prominent newspaper
men who afterwards made an in
spection of the property donated.
In his statement made at luncheon,
Congressman Haines outlined not
only his plans for the development of
his gift but also told in detail of the
many difficulties that had arisen in
obtaining SO large an estate in one
block.
grt - "A
creation of Press City is not only to
provide a home and place of rec
reation for retired and active news
paper workers, but it is planned to
make it a headquarters for the press
of the world where matters of ma
tional and international concern may
be discussed-a common meeting
place for the dissemination of ideas,
the better development of the pat
riotic and educational work of the
press, and the breaking down of bar
riers, sectional, national and interna-
tional.
ut is my belief" he said, that the
greatest international problems can
best be worked out through the press
of the nations as well as the better
development of international. section
al and national good will in the cause
of international peace. What Geneva.
Switzerland, is to the diplomatic
world. Press City, Florida, will be to
newspaperdom."
An Ideal Location
The site selected by Mr.. Haines
for Press City is bounded on the
north by the st. Johns river, on the
east by Lake Harvey, on the
south by the Econlockhatchie river
and on the west by Lake Jessup.
Twenty lakes smaller than these large
bodies of water. deep, with white
sand bottoms, give an undefinable
charm to this beautiful timbered roll
ing tract of land. Three railroads
give access to the property. -Four
highways lead to large adjacent cities.
BY water the estate can be reached by
means of the st. Johns river and Lake
Harvey. this lake eight miles long and
five miles wide and lovely river are
navigable by the larger type of river
steamers. Only nineteen miles away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
NAMES AGRICULTURAL FAIRS

Maine people would miss their
fairs. That goes without the saying
when we learn that number equal
to AZ per cent Of our population
attended them last year. But we
are not likely to lose the fairs al
though the State stipend is said to
be getting thin in spots, what with
increase in the number of those
wishing to share in 1t.
The fairs are a very valuable ad-
vertising medium to somebody,
either to the midway or to the
exhibitors of products other than
those Of the merry ha, ha. Diver
sions there must be, it seems, other
wise half the folks won't take the
trouble to go and pay admissions
This appears to be about the only
excuse for the pulling contests for
which last year $500 was paid In
prizes, while premiums for dairy
exhibits amounted to 1855.
There should be diversion as well
Is profit in exhibits of the work OF
boys and girls clubs. The premiums
amounting to s173s ought to be
worth ten thousand times as much
to agriculture in this State as the
$1700 paid for pulling contests.
No one ever has had occasion to
doubt that a law abiding sentimen,
prevails in Maine, that the tastes OF
tho Maine people are really for
decency when they are confronted
by necessity Of making a choice, sc
It is not occasion for surprise that
last year no society was found to
have violated the laws under which
stipends are allowed by the State
and we would hesitate to assume
that the value OF the stipend was al
together responsible for that excel
lent record.
As Commissioner Washburne re-
minds us. September is the month
when the agricultural exhibits are
at their best for showing. but the
vacationists in Maine, many of them
like to attend the fairs and we like
to have them do so. We would
Rttract their attention agriculturally
Possibly the demand for Maine farms
10 in considerable degree result OF
such advertising. Anyhow, 1t is
best to secure their attendance when
It, shall not be done at too great
n sacrifice of legitimate exhibits
And this plan of the fair promoters
getting together and talking matters
over is a good one.