davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
BUTTE FIRM BUYS
UP RANGE HORSES
RANGE MENACE is BEING ALB.
SORBED AT THE RATE OF
HUNDREDS WEEKLY
Product is Being Shipped Abroad to
Countries Where Horse Meat is
Considered Edible; Something
About the Range of Prices

Here passes the range horse,
long the bOgy of those who would
devote the ranges to the mainten-
ance of animals of a more profit
able character. A Butte concern,
the Montana Horse Products COM
pany, a subsidiary of the Hansen
Packing company, is buying them
up at the rate of several hundred
heael per week, sIaughtering them
and shipping the meat to European
countries whaeT hOrsemeat is re-
garded with favor.
The market price of horses varies
according to size and condition, but
the horse owner who is desirous o.
dispOsing Of his range animals may
get some idea of the prices being paid
from the reports of the following
shipments:
From H. e. McGibony, Milestone
four horses at $40 each; nine horses
at So each; eight horses at 81 each
total, $I68.
From Frank w. Miles, Grass
Range, Montana: three horses at $1t
each; 10 horses at $8 each; thre'
horses at 81 each; two yearlings a
81 each. Total, $2O5.
From Mrs. ]. D. English, BIZ
Sandy, Montana: Three horses at 81.
each; eight horses at SO each; fiv
horses at 81 each; six horses at 81
each; one yearling at 50 and twt
colts at SO cents each. Total, $184.
These are said to be average priC
es, and those desirous of disposinl
of their range horses should writ
Walter Hansen, manager Montan
Horse Products company, Butte
Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farming

(FrOm the Montana State COIIegel.
YITH an abundance Of hay and
Nv feed on hand, ranchers of
Madison county are shipping
in feeder cattle to carry through the
winter. AS a result of the dry wea-
ther and scarcity of feed in certain
parts of eastern Montana, an effort
is being made to divert cattle which
otherwise would go to market, to
Madison valley.
The Fourth Annual Central Mon
tana Corn and Livestock show and
the Tenth Annual Boys and Girls
Club fair will be held in Great Falls
September 80 to October 2. S. E.
Peterson, secretary of the Great Falls
Commercial club, is secretary of the
show.
Results of the gypsum tests carried
on in the western part of Sanders
county this year were so favorable
that farmers are pooling orders for
another carload of this material for
application this fall. A report on the
inspection of gypsum test plots,
states: EVERY field where gypsum
was used shows decided improve
ment."
A careful analysis Of the farming
practices on cut-over land in Lin
coin county indicates that poultry
and dairying are two of the most
successful enterprises in developing
a permanent farming system. Irri-
gated pastures are found to be val
liable assets.
The September crop report for
Montana indicates a wheat crop of
almost 45,OO0,0O0 bushels-1O, O,0OO,-
600 bushels more than last year.
Oats, barley and rye also show in
creases this year. Corn, flax, pota-
toes, beans and tame hay show slight
reductions as compared with a year
ago.
In eQual-sized test plots planted to
different varieties of spring wheat
grown for demonstration purposes in
Rosebud county this year. Marquis
yielded 600 pounds; Supreme SAL;
University 222, $50; and Renfrew
526 pounds. Under the limited mois-
| ture conditions prevailing in the
county during the past season the
tests were conducted under the most
adverse conditions possible. The
seed produced this year will be care
fully cleaned and sown in larger
plots next season.
Twelve All club members have
joined the ranks of approved seed
corn growers in Blaine county this
year. The records of inspection for
the season show that the county has
seven growers of approved Marquis,
three of approved oats and nine of
approved seed corn in addition to. the
club members who successfully met
the requirements of the Extension
Service.
The Craig Farm Bureau of Lewis
and Clark county held their annual
picnic at Dearborn Bridge last month
with more than 200 in attendance.
1t was the best attended meeting ever
held by the local organization.
Intentions to plant reports show
that Montana farmers intend to
plant five per cent more winter
wheat than last year which will bring
the acreage Of this crop well above
the 500, O,0OO-acre mark. If intentions
are carried out there will be $4,000
acres of rye planted this fall as com
pared with 112, 1000 acres last year.
| o q
Installation of equipment for the
new cheese factory at Absarokee is
almost complete and plans are being
made for an early opening of the
plant.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

A proposal to admit women to the
ministry has been taken under con-
sideration by the United Free church
Of Scotland, which is noted for its
conservatism.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Native women in the CAMERON, in
West Africa, recently banded them
selves together into a woman's rights
society and through concerted action
have forced the men to show them
proper respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
THREE ARE DEAD
IN TORNADO

ASHLAND, Wis, July 18.-AThere
are known to have been killed and
a score injured in tornado that
swept over Epson, Wis, 16 miles
south Of here early today.
Property damage was estimated
at upwards Of 100000.
The known dead are:
MABEL JOHNSON.
JULIA JOHNSON, sister of Mabel.
IRVING ANDERSON, ~.
Calls for help were received here
from "a score Of outlying hamlets.
"A corps OF doctors and nurses left
Immediately for Epson In automo.
biles. They carried supplies to ad.
minister first aid to the injured.
According to telephone advices
received here, the storm struck
without warning. Houses were lift.
ed from their foundations. Some Of
them carried several blocks away.
Automobiles were blown from the
highway and overturned.
A strong wind shook Ashland, but
no damage was done here.
The Johnsons and AnderSonS
lived on farms a mile or so out Of
Epson.
other nearby towns reported
gales OF tornado proportion, but
thus far no other casualties have
been reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

CANTON, Ohio, July III
Although more than 80 hours
have elapsed since the as
sassination Of Don r. Mellett,
|S6, crusading publisher Of the
Canton News, no clue has yet.
been turned up leading TO the
slayers.
Reward offers totalled $12,-
100 today, with the Canton
News sponsoring i campaign
to raise q fund of $50, 600 to
bring the murderers to justice.
Funeral Arranged
The funeral OF the slain pub
fisher will be held at noon today.
Simple services will Be conducted
at the home, 3137 West Tuscara-
was st. by the Rev. Richard 7.
Brundage, pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church. The re-
mains will then be taken by train
to Indianapolis, where services
will be held Monday with burial
in an Indianapolis cemetery.
Services to Be Simple
Mellett was opposed to ostenta.
tious display of any kind and his
widow has decided to have semi.
private funeral services with only
members of the family. a few very
close friends and employees Of the
News In attendance.
In the meantime the outstanding
development in the case was the
public attack made upon the Can
ton police department by Lloyd
Mellett, city editor Of the News and
brother OF the victim Of the gun.
men.
i am convinced that my brother
was killed as the result Of conspIl
acy between organized crime and at
least some members Of the police dc.
partment." Lloyd Mellett charged,
declaring he was not satisfied the
police are not doing all III their power
to catch the slayers.
Other developments were:
The arrival of C. H. Sisson, special
Of Gov. Vic Donahey,
VINO began an immediate probe OF
his own.
City Council to Act
The calling OF a special session OF
the city council for Monday night for
the employment of some famous de. |
tective. Ora Slater, Cincinnati sleuth
who solved the mysterious Jacob
Nesblt killing at Troy, Ohio, was be-
lieved certain OF the appointment.
The declaration by Judge H. C. |
Pontius, Mellett's legal adviser, that
there would be he'll to pay in Cam
ton II Mellett's slayers were not
apprehended."
The arrival Of Ed Mahoney, SON
in-law OF former Gov. James NJ. |
Cox, from Miami, Fla, to help In |
the search for, Mellett's .assassins.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

Narcotic agents and detec-
lives from the local police
force bagged 81 prisoners in
tsids last night covering at
least % houses, and today the
squads are continuing their
round up Of ssdope" addicts
and purveyors who escaped
The net laid.
Woman COIlapses
All but four Of the prisoners
were colored, and they so crowded
the Sixth precinct station house
that many had to be distributed
around other police stations. Two
white women were taken to the
House Of Detention. One later
was removed to .Gallinger Hos
pital when she became Ill because.
Of the excitement and her inability
70 obtain something to quiet her.
Prisoners Finger-P Printed
The prisoners were brought to the
lineup at the detective bureau early
today and finger-printed. with the
exception Of the woman at Gal
Led By DR.. R. r. Rhees, chief of
the nsrcotic division Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Federal agents,
Detective Sergeants Charles War.
field and Robert Saunders, OF the
) 4 -
force, and Capt. Martin Reilly, Of
the Sixth precinct. and his uni
formed men, the raiders swept down
on Washington's underworld at Z
3. m.
They were armed with warrants
and broke their way in some houses
where this was necessary.
The raiders gathered under IN
Btructions from DR.. Rhees at the
First precinct station house and
scattered to the localities the war.
rants covered.
Several hundred dollars worth of
heroin and cocaine was seized and
taken charge Of by DR.. Rhees.
The dope was found secreted In
clocks, under rugs, in radio sets,
kitchen stoves, behind pictures and
In all sorts of other places, Detec-
tive Sergeant Warfield said today.
Some Are Released
The raids were decided upon for
last night after six months OF prep
aration and was carefully planned
to obtain a maximum bag, but even
80, some Of those scheduled for ar.
rest eluded the raiding forces.
Some taken in the raids were
liberated when it was found they,
were not covered by the warrants
issued.
The prisoners booked at No. 6
and later at headquarters were:
Mrs. Paul Thurston, 20 years
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
SALAD KING IS
SENT To JAIL
BY International News Service


MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE ro-
nance OF John Howard, aged salad
king of HaverhiIl. Mass, has led
him behind jail doors.
Howard has been extradited and
taken to Cuernevaca, Morelos, where
he faces charges Of bigany. obtain
ing a divorce under false pretenses
and forgery of records. It is under
stood that he will be held. without
bail pending hearing.
Meanwhile Mrs. Eleanor Philips.
Of Milwaukee, for love Of whom
Howard is said to have abandoned
his wife in Haverhill. IS III with
pneumonia.
Towards sons, John, Of Los
Angeles. and Albert Red" former
Princeton football star, are pressing
the charges against their father,
They came to Mexico City in an
effort to. persuade their father to
make, a settlement upon their
mother, who, they claim, has been
left penniless by the father.
The sons allege that their father
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
81 antes lioIial News ssfyies


NEW BRTIN WICK, N. u,
july IL Interest in the
famous Hall Mills murder
mystery Of four years ago was
revived today when prosecutor
John .. Toolan, Of MIDI Iesex
county, formally reopened the
investigation.
He spent six hours last night
questioning Mrs. Louise Geist
Riehl, it was learned this
morning. Mrs. Riehl was once
maid ii the home of the Rev.
Edward w. Hal, who with
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, 4 choir
singer in his church in New
Brunswick, was found slain
under q crab apple tree on an
abandoned farm on September
II, 1922.
Charges Wife Was Bribed
The resurrection Of the case
again at this late day resulted
from ! petition filed in Trenton
By Arthur S. Riehl for annul-
ment of his marriage to Louise
Geist.
Among other allegations in
Riehl's petition was that the
former haII maid had received
4 $4,000 bride to withhold irl-
formation she had Of the murder.
He also charged she had affairs
with the Rev. Or. Hall ard other
men, and asks annuIment on the
ground of fraud.
Mrs Riehl Denies Charge
Prosecutor Tooan interrogated
Riehl and then Mrs. Riehl. Later,
at her home. Mrs. Riehl denied
-, s. s stss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Today's Scratches
At Kenllworth

At KeniIwOrth
FIRST RAcE-IsabeIl. Handclasp.
Thir.
THIRD RAcE-Mountaln Chief. The
Cocoon. Gambling Tony. Rock Sugar.
Ed McCabe.
FIFTH RACE-orpheua
SIXTH RACE-Blow Horn. Betsy
Bacon Good Night.
SEVENTH RACE-Gloria Quayle,
Malapert, Body Guard, Gold Bus. Delu-
weather.. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
nv .tIoa1al ye.Is vlee

~ anteEaa floral News IS sviee
NEW YORK, July i. The
Government, it was said today,
has information Of D rum syn
dictate even larger than the
one credited to William ".
Dwyer, which is said to have
brought in SAC, 100000 worth
of liquor. DWyer and nine
others are on trial ii Federal
court, the hearing having
gone over until Monday
Hidden BY Buckner
The Federal authorities have
tried to prevent the cropping out
of testimony regarding the other
alleged rum syndicate at the trial
of Dwyer. However. John B.
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

At DOrya1
FIRST RACE-Fasciste.
THIRD RACE-Belauder
FOURTH RACE-Foreland.
SfXTH RACE-HiIIardo, Powerful.
weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Quadruplets FolIow
QuadrupIets in
Year

LONDON, July 17.The
wife Of an .emplOye Of the
ferx1boat company at ,COnstan-
tinople has given birth to quad
ruplets according 70 the Cen-
trail News, two boys and two
girls, on the anniversary Of the
day. 3 year as0 han al1e also
gave birth 8 al sa st1
boys and two girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

Izzo's conscience plagued him for
two days before he summoned cour.
age to inform the police. He said
his wife. the mother Of seven chill
dren. several Of them grown up,
attempted to stab him with dag
ger while he was working in the
cellar last Tuesday. In self.defense.
Izzo says. he wheeled around with
a hammer in hand, struck her on
the head, killing her with the first
blow.
Izzo said he blessed the body with
holy water before he put 1t In the
box and surrounded the lnakeshift
coffin with blessed candles before he
hired a truckn1an to cart 1t away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Tie Lad Travels

Al NEW IOng-distancS flight
record has been set by Captain
Girier, 0f the French air service,
who, with another aviator, COW
cred the 1881 miles between Paris
md Omsk in ~ hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
LANSBURGH EMPLOYEES
HAVE DAYS OUTING

Employees and officials Of the
Lansburgh and Brother Company
left this morning for a days out
ing and picnic at Morgantown.on-
the Potomac.
The excursion was conducted by
the organization of the stores EN-
ployes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

Ks
BOSTON POLICE investigating the death of Edith
Louise Green whose dismembered body found
cemetery, are holding DR.. Thomas e. Walsh who has
surrendered. He is alleged to have performed an
illegal operation upon the girl Vincent Ford the girls
sweetheart without hat in picture is at liberty under
$4,000 bond He is suspected of completely Inset shows
Mrs. Ida Engel, Miss Green's landady, an important
witness. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

The story Of Betty, who
staIked her life and all she had
on her WOnlan's instinct Of
love win be unfOIded for you
beginning next Monday in
Zone Burning Minute
Nv ORLIN TREMAINE
which is to be published serial
~ every day in The Washing
ton Times.
Did Betty do well or III?
Did she win to the peak Of
happiness or fall to the abyss
Of tragedy and disiIIusi0ng
Begin ZONE Blu Il MING
MINUTE. at the beginning.
Order NOW your copy Of next
Mondays
WASHINGTON TIMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Sprir1kles Holy Water
On Wife He Stays
photo 3 InternatlonaI
BY International News Service

SYRACUSE, N. r, July 17--Agostino Izoo middleaged
teacher who murdered his wife with hammer and then
put the body in box and buried lonely spot the
shores Of Onondaga Lake, will plead sedefense, in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
RED SOX TO PUTNAM
Locals to Face Fast Team In Hem

Locals to Face Fast Team In Hem-
 ingway Silk sox Sunday Afternoon
 Busy Season Ahead.
 The Corbin Red Sox baseball team of this city. will go to Putnam Sun day to play the Hemingway Silk Sox of that town. The players will leave at 1o:30 o'clock in the morning by bus. Walter Berg will do the twirl- ing for the team and Huband will be behind the bat.
 The Putnam team is one that will make the Sox travel all the way to win. The team is one of the strong est aggregations in eastern Con necticut and has a reputation that would make any team with less stout hearts than the Red Sox, quail at the thought of playing them.
 Yesterday Business Manager John Tobin received word that the Stan dard Oil club of New London had accepted his team for a game on July 9. This closes all the Sunday dates for the local team until Aug ust 3. The Sox will play most of their games in the eastern part of the state and there must be a great attraction when the local boys play as they are returning continuously to the same scenes Sunday after Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
PIRATES TO START
Newly Organized Team 10 Clash With Polish Falcons Of southing- ton Tomorrow.

The newly organizer Pirates. en- tries in the New Britain City League. vii lopen the season tomorrow at Sonthington when they meet the Polish Falcons of that town at the sand Hill grounds. The Pirates have been practicing steadily and are confident of putting up a good brand of baseball against the team over West.
 The locals will lineup probably as follows; O'Connell. c; Carlson. D: HanhaSkas 1h; Howard. 2b: Ma iulis. 5b; Claire. ss; Charlow. lf; Iapatha, Of; Adams. If:
 These men and the following. Beg Icy, Boyle, J. Charlow, Hinchey. Conway, Tom Blanchard and Cher pack are asked to be in front of the '. M. C. A. at 1:3o o'clock Satur- day afternoon in uniform.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Catholic Students Are
 Holding Big Meeting

Dayton, Ohio. June 25 LP-One thousand delegates representing 1l0,Qoo members Of the Catholic students Mission Crusade are here today for the opening of the fifth general convention Of the organiza- ton
 That America may know and serve the missions is the slogan of the convention as 1t Is of the crusade.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
OFFICE GIRLS WIN
Fair Pen Pushcrs From New Britain Machine Co,, TrounCe Factory Workers In Game,

Three hundred baseball fans had the time of their lives at the Cedar Hill diamond of the New Britain Machine company when the office girls team won a seven inning game 13 to 12 from the factory girls team. the first of three game series.
 The game was marked with sparkling catches and brilliant base running by both teams.
 Anna Simmons, pitcher for the office had plenty of smoke on the ball and had the batters flaming the breeZes.
 Mary Nappl, 3rd base for the fac tory girls team slides bases like d big leaguer and was a big help to her team in the score column.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
GOING TO NEW LONDON
kensington Management Gives Pco- pie Opportunity to Make an Out ing of Game.

The All-Kensington baseball team will journey 10 New London tomor- TOW afternoon 10 tackle the Fort Trumbul All-Stars of that city at Morgan park. The game will start at 3:15 o'clock and Manager Pat Buckley has arranged for buses to take any of the fans who wish to make the trip with the team.
 This game has come to be an an nual affair in KensiNgton and when the team makes the trip, usually many of the fans go along making those who go, an opportunity to see a good baseball game with a visit 10 Ocean Beach and q dip in tho water for those who care to go. l. is expected that large numbers will avail themselves of this opportunity 10 20 10 the shore for the day.
 Sunday afternoon the Konsington team will play the United States Submarine Base team from the Whaling City at the Kensington grounds The sailors have a strong outfit this season and have been cleaning up everything in sight. KensinEton is ready for anything this week after losing last Sunday 10 the Hudson team of New Haven and good game should result when the Gobs and the Kensington crews cross bats.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
LIGHTERS WIN AGAIN
Spring X Buckley Team Is Let Down Easily By West Main Street Crew In Crucial Game.

"Don't he too hard OH Nom Beg ley" was the request We received this morning from the Connecticut Electric Light X Power Co, publicity man when he called 10 recount the results of the crucial clash last night between his team and the Spring X, Buckley agErogation The Lighters won hy the score of 3 to and now they hold the second leg on the tro- phy which is the goal for the teams.
 The Lighters scored their runs in the early innings and then let down so that the they might mage a game of it. Tn" SpringbuCks, 10 quote the versatile Vincent Kiernan, got two moasly htts' for their portion of the evenings work and after that they
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FRANKLgNs ORGANIZE.

The FrankliNs. a baseball tcau representing St. Matthew's church. have organized again for the season. The team guarantees a good game 10 any outfit in the city. II is made Up Of semi-pro, college and high school players. Some of the players on it are "GootS" Preisser. Eddie Hein, formerly of the Corbin Red Sox; r.. Lontz ". preissor Of the Unlversals: w. linn. NJ. Steege and K. klopp os Cpncor1ia Prep; C, Linn Of paumouh; r.. Preisser, F. Gogin, F.. Tuter9pan, W. Surko, r. Klopp and F. Ulkus. The team has some open dates end would like to
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
COLL MBIAS WIN.

The Columbias defeated the Rink ~ Dinks in an exciting game at Paradise Park yesterday by the score of Il 10 !. Neither side scored until the fourth inning when each team got one run. The Columbias took the lead in the fifth inning and kept it all through the game. The batteries for the Coumbias were E. Conway and J. Morelli and for the Rinkey Dinks, Jackovitz and keough.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

club and will report there tomorrow. President George Weiss of the New Haven club declined 10 state the rrice. He said today that Bernard .Culloton who has been with Pitts .burgh will report here tomorrow. Several clubs were after Nichols but Sam Dreyfuss treasurer of the Pitts burgh club who returned yesterday. .clinched the deal.
 Arnold Stone, who has been with New Haven, coming here from Bir- .mingham, Ala, has been sent to Quincy, H., to pitch in the Three l league.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MAY SELECT CHICAGO
Windy City Is Favored As the An nual battle-ground For East And West Supremacy,

Chicago, June 25 JP) - Plans 10 make Chicago the annual battle ground for deciding east-west foot ball supremacy have been given inn petus by hearty concurrence on the part of Coach Enoch Bagshaw, of the University Of Washington.
 Chicago's central location makes it ideal for the games Bagshaw be- lieycs He fayors the Saturday af- fer Manufacturing for the contests, but would be willing to bring the Huskies here later in the collegiate season.
 He would not. h. said, consider another New Wears game at Pasa- dena, Cahf.. where the Huskies have played twice in recent years.