davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
Quick Way to End
DangerousCough

Why let a dangerous cough hang on
when you can, through simple treat
ment, get speedy relief and often break
it up. complete!v in "a hours?
This treatment is based on the ia
nous DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs. You take just one teaspoon
full and hold it in your throat for Is or
20 seconds before swallowing 1t has
a double action. 1t not only soothes
and heals irritation, but also removes
the phlegm and congestion which are
the real cause of the coughing. So the
worst cough quickly disappears.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is for
coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas
modic Group, etc. Fine for children,
too no harmful drugs. Very econom-
ical, as the dose is only one teaspoon
full At all good druggists. Ask for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveland, o.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26

ticing now and in a short time will
be able to meet all corners. 1t is
hoped they will be called on to play
the winners of the American League.
Mrs. C. W. Wells entertained the
Syringa card club last Tuesday af-
ternoon 500 was the game Mrs.
Kingsbury won first prize and Mrs.
Mooney, guest prize.
Helen Wells is sick with the flu
and has not attend school for several
DAYS.
H. C. Geer is having the interior
of his barber shop calcimined and
painted.
w. E. Moore is the temporary
manager of the Club House.
Mrs. C. Mickle, Mrs. H. c. Shrimp
and Mrs. John Clark entertained the
Rim Rock Lodge last Friday night.
These ladies are expert servers and
II report a good time. 4Ng
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
ENJOYABLE PARTY
LAST FRIDAY

Mrs Sarah Carr and Mrs. Rich
Thompson were hostess to a party
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Carr. The invitations were con-
fined strictly to ladies of the Metho-
dist and Baptist Churches and those
in the immediate neighborhood who
are over so years of age. Thirty in
vitations were sent out and "a ladies
responded. A fine program had been
prepared and every body took part
which added so much to the after
noon entertainment.
A two course lunch was served by
the hostesses assisted by Mrs. G. A.
Carlson. As the guests departed for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
BULLFIGHTER IN
"THE BANDOLERO'

One OF the most interesting fea-
lures of 1.-THE Bandolero," which will
be the feature at the Weaver Theatre
March 90, is said to be the bullfght
scenes. These were made by Tom
Terriss, the director, in Granada,
Spain, near the famous Alhambra,
while the Grand Fair of that nook of
the world was in progress.
Mr.. Terriss hadn't gone to all the
trouble of taking his company to
that authentic spot to get ordinary
bull-ight pictures. He was after
something entirely different. AS
matter Of fact, he came very near
getting nothing at all because of
bullhghters union whose members
decided they wouldn't do their bust
ness in front of cameras without get
ting paid extra special salaries for
the occasion.
Things were looking mighty black
so as far as special bullfight scenes
were concerned when Camera, the
most renowned annoyer of bulls in
Spain, came along with his ten thou
sand dollar white horse. Camera said
he was willing to do his act, for
which he usually receives one thou
sand pesetas, for nothing That
looked to Mr.. Terriss like very fair
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Higgins went
to Boise last Thursday.
Freeman Shrum, Johnny McGill
Gertrude and Marguerite Liable and
Mrs. Worth Montgomery went to
Boise last Friday to take in the
show, mo, No, Nannette."
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Mickle went to
Boise last Sunday returning Mon
day.
Mrs. Harry Shimp will entertain
the W. r. C. at her home Thursday
evening at p. m, March 25, 1926.
d. w. Martin, has installed a new
show case in his jewelry store. 1t
is all glass and up-to-date. He got
1t from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Rosevear went
to Hot Lake, oregon, last Sunday
to be with his brother Will RoseYear,
who is there for medical treatment
and who was operated on last Mon
day for appendicitis and gall stone.
On Thursday evening there will
be meeting at the Parish House to
organize a Legion Post and about SO
out of town guests are expected Os-
car w Worthwine, Department Com
mander will have charge of the or
ganization of this post. The Legion
Band from Boise will furnish music
for the occasion.
Mrs. W. A. Stinekopf and daught-
er, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, went to Good
ing last Friday. Mrs Thomas re-
turned the same day, but Mrs. Slime
kopf remained to visit with her
daughter who lives in Gooding.
Al Reeb returned from Spokane
last Saturday being called there by
the death of an uncle.
A very delightful three course
bridge dinner was served by Mrs. c. |
w. Wells at her home on last Satur-
day evening. The rooms were decor
ated with tulips and sweet peas. Mrs. |
G. G. Babcoek won honor prize and +
Mrs. G. o. Phippeney, consolation
prize. Those present were Mes
danes Wilson. Montgomery, Lane,
Kingsbury, Miller, Wilt, Knox, Bah
cock, Dodge, Phippeney, Verbryck,
Amstutz
The high school girls have or
ganized a baseball team with Fleta
Lantz as captain. They are prac-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
GLENNs FERRY ITEMS

Continued from page one)
with the Oregon Short Line Railroad
25 years on February IL, 1926. He
was born on a farm at Carnell, ILL.,,
August 8, 1878, and came to Nampa,
Idaho, in 1899 and went as a pas
senger on the first train to Murphy,
Idaho. Engineer Spencer Holland
was the engineer on the train. (Mr.
Holland is deceased). Mr.. Smith
walked from Murphy to Silver City
and for the mex two years worked
as a teamster from Murphy to Silver
City and DeLamar. He entered the
service as fireman. In February,
1901, he was promoted and still is
working out of Nampa.
Mrs. Leo Morris, Mrs. H. ]. Miller,
Mrs. Van Orden, Mrs. H. ]. Wilt,
Mrs. E. R. Lane, Mrs. j. L. Sumner,
all went to Boise last Friday to see
the show, mo, No, Nannette."
Ralph Vanderhie of King Hill is
laid up with an injured knee.
NJ H. Coon was at his desk Tues
day at the o. S. L. Depot after a
very severe siege of rheumatism.
Richard the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. z. Hunter Is very sick with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hook and Mr..
and Mrs. John Campbell attended the
Safety First Meeting at Pocatello
last Monday.
Ivan White is on crutches caused
from earbuckles on the calf of his
left leg.
Mrs. M. H. Watts went to Boise
last Thursday for medical treatment
She is getting along fine at this
writing.
A. w. Tingwall went to Boise last
on business.
John Caldwell, manager of the
ringwall Store at Hagerman sprained
his ankle last Saturday and Jasper
Case went to Hagerman otake his |
place till he gets able to work.
Ras Mikkleson and Ira Watts !
plastered the Brandon House last |
Roy Spargur is reported better and I
Is expected home very soon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26

basis from which to begin bargain
ing; and as a result Camera and hi
ten thousand dollar nag soon were al
work on a bull.
AS Caneros speciality is not allow
ing any one except himself and his
horse get into danger-dodging the
bull on horseback at the last possible
moment. and then, for good measure,
hurdling over the bulls back-Mr.
Terriss got not only the different sort
Of bullfght that he was seeking, but
also one that while packed with
thrills, was innocent of those details
that make most bullfghts not only
censurable, but also not highly di-
verting to most Americans.
For the rest, "The Bandolero' was
photographed for the most part in
Cuba and Spain, and is a Metro
Goldwyn picture. 1t was adapted by
Mr.. Terriss, who also directed it,
from the novel of the same name by
Paul Gwynne. The cast includes
Pc drode Cordoba in the title role,
Renee Adoree, Gustav Won Seyffer-
titz. Manuel Granada, Gordon Begg,
Ruth, Arthur Donaldson,
Maria Yalray and Jose Rueda.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
MONDAY NIGHT
BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday night Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Vernon Kelly. Three
tables of progressive bridge were
played, Mrs. L. w. Hobson scoring
high and Mrs A. G. Nader, low. A
delicious lunch was served on the
dining table, which was appropriate
ly decorated with spring flowers.
Those present were; Mrs. A. A. Stew
ems, Mrs. A. G. Nader, Mrs. Stanton
Park, Mrs. William Hanley, Mrs.
ole Herring, Mrs. Frank Williams,
Mrs. Walter Kunnecke, Mrs. Har-
rington, Mrs. William Devlin, Mrs.
Ernest Evans, Mrs. L. A. Hobson,
Mrs. B. H. Smith, Mrs. Adm Hall and
Mrs. Kelly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
ENJOYABLE PARTY
DANCE SATURDAY

A very enjoyable party dance was
given last Saturday evening at the
Legion hail, music for the occasion
being furnished by the Black Cats
Novelty Orchestra which is composed
of Virgil Mitchell, Charles and Ey-
erett Henry, Charles Helm, Marion
Smith and Miss Boughey at the
piano Many compliments have been
given this aggregation of young
musicians for the excellent music
which was furnished for this occa-
sion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
1925 CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE

Chairman for the sale of Christmas
Seals, received the announcement OF
the result of the statewide sale to-
day from the office of the Idaho An
Tuberculosis Association. The 1926
sale of the little penny health seals
reached s19,177.2S, exceeding last
years sale by $3,012.64 To make
possible this sum, 191,722,800 seals
had to be sold, and the joy in the
success of the sale will be shared by
hundreds of workers who, amid cold
and snow, cheerfully sold the Christ
mas Seals in order that they might
perform their mission.
Shoshone County, Mrs. A. e. Bow
ers, chairman, led the state with
per capita of IL cents. Boundary
County, Mrs. Harold Mccoy, chair
man, was second with ST.. These
two counties have led the state for
four years under the same leader
ship. Power, Kootenai, Lincoln and
Ada came next with seven cents per
capita. Mrs. Joe Wendlick, Glenns
Ferry led all the towns in the state
in a per capita sale. Blaine, Bon
neville and Clark counties more than
doubled their sales of the previous
year. Bannock County made one of
the biggest jumps, coming up from
thirty-first place to twentieth, and
making one of the large cash sales,
$1,155.29. Other high cash sales
were as follows: Ada, $2,464.91;
Shoshone, $1,57160; Kootenai, ST.
3O5.91; and Twin Falls, $1,O49.S5.
Oneida, Franklin and Bear Lake
counties always maintain their places
well up at the top of the list of
counties. Gilmore County raised
$2S1.41.
Ninety-five per cent of the money
raised through the sale of seals re-
mains In Idaho. The increased sale
will help the state association to car
ry its campaign against tuberculosis
into every county of the state, ac-
quainting the people with the facts
about tuberculosis, working to Sc
cure care for the victims Of this
dread disease, building up the health
and resistance of all children and
teaching them good health habits.
Definite ealth programs are being
carried on in twenty-five counties
Of the state. The little health seals
will promote the nursing service, the
health crusade, nutrition classes and
milk campaigns for the underweight
children, and health camps for those
whose frail bodies invite disease.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26

Intoxicated Persons Not To Oper-
ate Motor Vehicles. No person shall
operate or run any motor vehicle up
on any Of the public highways OF
this state while such person in UNI
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor.
Violation of Chapter Misde-
meanor. Any person violating any
Of the provisions of this chapter shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and up
on conviction thereof shall be pun
ishable by imprisonment in county
jail not exceeding six months, or by
fine not exceeding $500, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY
LAST WEDNESDAY

A very pleasant time was enjoyed
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. ]. Tye, the event being the
birthdays of Vida and Dixie Daniels.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
Those present were: Margaret Lat
more Georgia Hyde, Dona Smith,
Saxon Laid, Alice Hill, Marie
o'Daniels, Jesse Sullivan, Andressa
Monasterio, Genevieve Hyde, Doris
Swimm, Vida and Dixie Daniels.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
PHEASANT GETTING
A GOOD START

A short ride around the vicinity of
Mountain Home is convincing of the
fact that chinese pheasants are get
ting an excellent start in this COM
munity and when the open season is
declared sportsmen will doubtless
enjoy good shooting for a few days.
Just south of town is where the
birds are reported the most numer-
Gus and a recent visit to that Sec
ton revealed dozen birds in dis
lance of less than quarter of a
mile.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
WOOL SHIPPED
LAST WEDNESDAY

Three carloads of wool belonging
to the Dixie Sheep Company were
shipped from this city last Wednes-
day. There are number of clips
being sold in this locality at private
sale The price paid on this last
shipment was not made public.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26

their homes all expressed themselves
as having had fine time and wished
that permanent club might spring
out from the afternoons meeting
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
LIABLE TO FINE

The following excerpts are taken
from the Idaho Motor Vehicle Laws:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED URGING
ELECTION TO DECIDE GUARANTEE
ASKED in TOLLS OVER BRIDGES

Harry Boyojain, an enthusiastic
booster Of Key West and intense
" interested in the highway to
the mainland, in his usual pro-
gressiye spirit had written dozens
af people in EEoy West urging
them to insist upon the county
commissioners calling the refer
endum on the interest guarantee
requested by Mr.. Turner, and to
s.ress the Importance of having
1t done as quickly as possible.
People receiving these commun-
;cations Immediately jump to the
conclusion that the letters should
be given all publicity possible.
Consequently The Citizen has been
beseiged by recipients of these
communications, desiring to have
them published. This newspaper
has not space available to handle
all of them, and for this reason
has declined to publish any of
them.
These communications were
sent out by Mr.. Boyajian with the
best of intentions, prompted by
his usual optimistic and progress
i've spirit. and were evidently not
intended for publication. for The
Citizen also received one of the
letters, and no mention was made
of publishing same.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
GENERAL CROWDER
LEAVES HOSPITAL

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. -
General E. H. Crowder, who has
been in the military hospital for
more than three weeks. where he
underwent an operation for hernia,
is again at his office in the U. S.
Embassy. The ambassador Is look
ing the picture of health. but he
viii take things easy for a while
as the summer business of the En-
bassy win be slack.
General Crowder is occupying
an apartment at the Sevilla- Bit
mort, but he does not say anything
about going on summer vacation,
at least for the present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
FACT BROUGHT OUT AT
GOVERNORS CONFER
ENCE HELD I'm STATE
or WYOMING

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. A.
There were three states repre-
ssnted At the governors confer
ence that have no bonded debt.
They are Florids. Indiana and Me-
braska. From al sides their respec-
i've governors are being bonn
barded with this question:
How did you do it,
The three governors. Martin Of
Florida. McafuiIen Of Nebraska
and Jackson Of indiana, all an.
swefed about the same way.
They said.
We Just quit issuing bonds. "
A fourth state. Massachusetts,,
represented by Wellington Wells.
president Of isa state senate. has
some bonded debt left to pay off
about ls millions. in fact. but
for SIX years Il has not i&zned a
hnnd. and. according ~ Dir Wells,
II doesn't intend - ever again.
We do not even issue bonds
70 halId roads.s said Mr. Wells.
We pay for there ou. of license
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
FLORIDA IS one OF THREE
STATES WITH NO BOND DEBT
MAKES RECORDS IN
FILING OF DEEDS

INVERNESS. Fla, Aug. A
record has been set in the filing
of warranty deeds in Citrus coun-
ty by Claude Connor, clerk of the
court. In one day he filed 4s9
warranty deeds executed by a
development company conveying
to various persons different
pieces Of property.
The deeds, it was said. filled
two and one-half record books Of
the large size used for recording
deeds. The recording was done
BY the new photostatic process re-
Gently Installed in the clerks Of
flee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
AUTHORITY
CHALLENGED

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-For the
second time within week the
Senate Campaign Funds Commit
tee today had its authority chal-
lenged, this time it was Samuel
insult, multi-millionaire, and pub
ic utilities executive of Chicago,
who declined on advice of counsel
to tell of any contributions in the
recent Illinois primary, except
those he made for senatorial can
didates.
In statement prepared by his
attorney, insult declared the COM
mittee without authority to in
quire into anything except SEN
atorial campaigns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
AMOUNT OF INCOME TAXES PAID BY
BARONESS CAUSES REINVEST|CAT!ON
OF CASE BY AUTHORITIES At MIAMI
A CITY PLANNING PRIMER
Arranged Especially for The Key West Citizen From Material
Furnished by the Department of Commerce Washington
BY FRANK W. LOWERING

now put upon both the visitor
and the resident himself by lack
of city planning in The past.
The determination of principal
routes for present and prospec-
tive traffic permits consistent
scheme for city development to
be laid out to accommodate indus
try, business, and residence.
With main traffic routes desig-
mated, a network of paved streets
that will meet the needs of traffic
can be developed in few years
through better application of each
years appropriations for paving.
Without planning, heavy traffic
is often diverted to less direct
routes because of the isolated sec
tions of good or bad pavement,
and such diversion may break
down the light pavements on
streets that would normally be
but little used.
The Approaches TO the City
Under modern conditions, a
community may be approached by.
highway. by railroad, by water
course, by air-way. or by COM
bination of these four routes.
Highway approaches are of en-
ormous Importance in these days
of the automobile, and thought
should be given to whether roads
shall lead only through the hear
of the town, or shall short circuit
congested districts by appropriate
bypasses.
Railroads are usually the basic
means of contact between the city
and the outside world. Their
freight terminals. spurs and sid
ings Should be located and ar
ranged for economical handling
and trucking of the city's outgo-
ing products. and of incoming
food, merchandise, building mater
ials, and raw products for indus
try.
Passenger stations, or a single
1nion station. if considered prac-
t;cable, should be convenient and
we'll served by local transit facil-
tiles.
Property bordering the tracks
should be well maintained and give
credi able impression of the
community to passengers entering
and leaving.
Water approaches may be made
sffective in serving commerce,
md where that is not practicable,
may be made Invaluable in serv-
ing the health and pride Of the
community.
The air approach involves land
ng fields. which, If properly pro-
vided and located, may be of great
advantag.
ITO be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
EXPRESS TRAIN PLUNcES
DOWN STEEP ENDANKMENT
THREE MAIL CLERKS
OCCUPYING CAR ARE
BADLY INJURED DUR
ING WRECK In MAINE

y
AUBURN, Me-, Aug. 4.-The
Bar Harbor Express from Wash
ington and New York parted on a
bridge structure in the business
district of the city today, and two
ssrs plunged dawn sixtg foot
embank1nent.
Six cars left the rails, but stay
ed erect while the locomotive and
express ear remained on the
tracks.
Three clerks in the mail car
which with the baggage car went
down the steep embankment were
the only persons badly injured,
with injuries to the, passengers
confined to minor bruises. it was
reported.
The road bed was torn up for
800 yards. and the mail clerk was
nearly suffocated when buried
under the postal matter as his car
plunged down the embankment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
REACHING PO-
LICE CLAIM BARON
GAMBLED WIFES
MONEY FREELY


MIAMI. Aug. A eomplete
reinvestigation Of the affairs
Baron and Baroness Royee.Gar-
rett was ordered today by Forrest
E. Nelson, acting chief of police.
One Of the discoveries recently
said to have been made by in.
vestisators, was that the income
derived by ths Baroness through
her singing last year above ex-
emptions was $4,000 ON which
abe paid an income tax.
The new Investigation has been
started with an aim of checking
reports reaching the police that
the Baron had sambled heavily
with the money earned BY hi.
wife.
In .he meantime the Baron.
fourth day of fasting was partial
" broken when he par.ook of =
tempting brsakfast offered him at
the Jackson Memorial Hospital in
order that be may have strength
enough TO attend hi. wife. .iun-
eral at I o'clock this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
NO SETTLEMENT
in RELIGIOUS
PROCEEDINGS
MUCH SPECULATION OVER
OUTCOME OF ECONOMIC
BOYCOTT CALLED IN ALL
PARTS OF MEXICO
tny Aasaelntea Pressl

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 4.-The
situa. ion growing out of the new
religious regulations seems to have
reached stage of marking time.
there being less optimism daily of
reaching an immediate settlement
of the controversy. The general
conviction is that the danger OF
widespread violence or an armed
rebellion has passed,
Speculation coupled with uneas-
mess exists, however. over the out
come of the economic boycott
called BY the National League for
defense of religious liberty in pro-
test against religious regulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04
NOTICE

Dade Lodge No. ia viii meet
At 4.so r. IA. Thursday for ;he
purpose Of attending the funeral
Of our deceased Bro. Shaw. All
resident and visiting brothers in
vited 70 meet with us. Bro. shaw
was for sixty two years a mason
and II time Of his death the old
est Mason in Key West.
Ry order ~ the ". n
i. i. TREVOR. secy.
aur. 4-it