davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
THREE STATES IN
 PATH 0F TORNADO
(Contipued from First Page)

heavy property loss. Knobview and Big Piney. Mo-, also suffered prop erty loss.
 Relief was being rushed into the stricken areas today and those who had escaped injury dropped all other work to aid the sufferers. Three relief trains reached Heber Springs late last night and one was sent back today to seek additional aid.
 Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 26 R - Twenty dead had been ac- counted for early today as a result of tornadoes which twisted through central Arkansas early last night dealing death blows in four or more communities.
 Throughout the night relief and searching parties went through the wreckage in Herber Springs, Op- pelo. Sheridan and Moscow. where homes were demolished by the sud- den atmospheric attack.
 Heavy rains, paralysis of light plants and consequent darkness inn peded the work of giving aid to injured and counting the dead. It was expected that the list of fa- talities would be augmented during the day.
 Aid Is Rushed
 Aid went forward to Herber Springs by two relief trains which were sent out from Kensett, june tion point on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, on re- ceipt of reports that Is or more were killed by the storms violence in that city. Newspaper men ac- companied the relief workers and were expected to expedite the story of ruin and death wrought by the freakish winds.
 The communities affected were in various directions from Little Rock, none more than a hundred miles distant. Wires were down in other parts of Arkansas and re- ports concerning storm damage in other sections were awaited today with anxiety.
 Property damage was estimated at several hundred thousands of dollars.
 Fatalities reported were: Heber Springs. IS; Oppelo, 3; Moscow, s; Sheridan, 1.
 The north section of Heber Springs was devastated by two storms which swept down last night. Fifteen blocks of dwellings were reported demolished.
 The majority of the clght dead in Moscow were believed to be ne groeS.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Says Factories Can
 Reduce Overhead Here

!. H. Hough Of the Mathews Con- vcyor Company will deliver an illus trated address on "Conveyor Sys- tens in Industry" at a meeting of the New Britain section of the the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held at the state trade school at ?. m.
 Members and factory officials are interested In this meeting because of q statement which is said to have been made that industries in this section of the state could reduce their production costs by the install- ation of up-to-date conveyor sys- tems. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

WE have assembled the largest and most varied collection of toys ever shown in New Britain. You will find our prices as modest as our selection is large.
 Everybody Welcome.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Many Houses Wrecked

Russellville, Ark, Nov. 26 P)- According to a telephone message received here today by w. R. Griffin of Heber Springs from Robert M.
 Griffin, his brother. now at that
 place. the list of known dead from
 yesterdays tornado had reached 19 and the injured more than 100.
 Block after block of residences were splintered. He said that the death
 list at Opelo, 75 miles west also is mounting.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Several Arc Missing

Haynesville, La, Nov. o6 PN Twelve persons were under medical care at a hospital here today and several were reported missing as the result of wind and rain storm which struck the RoXana Petroleum company camp, three miles north of | here. last night.
 Telephone communication with the camp was not possible early to- day and no accurate check Of pro- perty damage has been made.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Unidentified Man Killed

Rolla, Mo-. Nov. o6 Pl-An uni identified man was killed when tor nado struck Knobview. 15 miles
 northeast of Rolla, last night, re- ports received here today said. The Frisco depot and other buildings
 were reported destroyed. Striking about six o'clock, the storm tore path approximately two miles wide. demolishing houses, barns and tim Der
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Haynesyille'S Toll

Haynesville. La, Nov. 26 CPf-At least five persons are dead and fif- teen injured as the result of tor nado that struck near here last night. The sanitarium here report ed that injured continued to be brought in this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
One Ruildiuo Left

Crocker, Mo-, Nov. 26 P - Big Piney, a small island town twenty miles southeast of here, was vir- tually wiped out by a tornado last night. according to meager reports received here today. A hotel build ing was reported to be the only building left standing.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
GIVE SSO.37 TO RED CROSS

The First Baptist church auditor ium was well filled yesterday morn ing at the union Thanksgiving serv- ice. Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill was speaker. An appeal for funds for the Red Cross made by Rev, William Ross netted sS0.37.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

Clean piano keys with a soft cloth dipped in alcohol and wipe with the grain of the ivory. Dry thoroughly with clean cloth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
POULTRY
n. T. Parkhurst

UNTIL recently 1t was the genera
opinion that leg weakness in chick
was caused by overheating or by
leaving them too long on board
floors. Recent Investigations indicate
that lack of certain vitamlns is the
cause. The prevention and cure OF
the trouble lies in having the chicks
out on the ground by the third day
after being placed in the brooder, of
If weather does not permit, to give
pure raw cod liver oil at the rate of
one pint to 100 pounds of seatch or
mash. Chicks should be out at least
by the seventh day. AS long as 1t Is
dry and the sun is shining the cold
is not an excuse for keeping the
chicks in II they have access to a
warm place when they get chilly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14

Ordinance No. 237, being an ordi
nance defining nuisance providing
a means of its removal, ad proyid-
! ing for a levy of assessment or the
cost and expense of removing said
/ nuisance as a tax Lien upon the
premises was then read in full. It
was moved by Henderson, seconded
by Turner that the rules be suspend
ed and the reading of the Ordinance
on the different days as required by
Section 1852 of the Compiled Stat
utes of the State of Idaho, be dispens-
ed with, and the ordinance be given
its second reading by title and its
third reading in full and placed upon
its final passage. Upon call for the
question the following members Yot-
ed "aye;" Goodall, baltimore, Pick
rell, Henderson, Turner. Those yot-
ing may" none. Whereupon the
chairman declared the motion car
ried, and the reading of the ordi-
nance on the different days be dis
pensed with. The ordinance was
then read the second time by title
and the third time in full and placed
upon its final passage. The question
then being; shall the ordinance
pass?" The clerk called the roll,
and the following voted, "aye;"
Goodall, baltimore, Pickrell, Hender-
son, and Turner. Those voting
may" none. Whereupon the chair
man declared that a majority of all /
members elected to the Board of
Trustees, having voted for the pas
sage of the ordinance, said ordinance
was declared duly passed and APP
proved.
Bids for sprinkling the streets for
the season of 1926 were then opened
as follows: w. w. Newell submitted
4 bid of $3.50 per day. A. Childs
submitted bid of $500 a day for
nan and team. 1t was moved and
that the bid of A. Childs be
accepted as the lowest and best bid.
Notion carried.
The proposition of j. E. Edgerton
or refunding the water bonds was
aid on the table.
Certificates from the County Audi
or showed assessed valuation of the
'illage for the year 1925 to be
916,67S.SS was read and ordered
led.
The clerk was instructed to adj
ertise for bids for curbing the rail
Dad parks in accordance with speci-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
IDAHO FARM
CALENDAR
WEED CONTROL
II w Hnlhert

Roadsides, fence rows, and IT.
rigation bitches are usually weed in
tested areas Moving Of weeds in
such places before seeding time ie
an essential practice If they are to be
controlled in farming districts. In
some places roadsides can be Guilt
waited, but in most cases this is i'm
possible, and moving Is the only al
tentative. Many irrigation bitches
can be fenced and the whole area
pasture with sheep. This practice is
becoming very popular with many
farmers in seed producing areas and
could well be in general use in all
irrigated section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
FiresGOaae SGeaaaa Welded
Oldeie1d Tires and Tubes


themselves Compare these and tubes with others
Made in the great fact by
tire builders, and the standard
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
ssSss IN GRAIN

$11.00 buys option on 5000 bush
els wheat. No further risk. Move
ment of &c from option price oppor-
tunity $3.50; 4c 5000; &c $3.50. etc.
Write today for particulars and Free
market information. Independent
Brokerage Co., Dept. C1S % Quincy
St., Room 212. Chicago, Ill. 29t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Mountain Home, Idaho,


A regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Village of Mountain
Home, Idaho, was held on the above
date with the following members
present: E. w. Latimore, j. A. Good
all, w. L. Turner, Guy Henderson
and G. M. Pickrell
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The teas
urer's report was read, received and
ordered published The following
bills were read, which on motion
made by Goodall and seconded by
Henderson were allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the treasurer
for same:
General Fund -
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
MATTERS OF RECORD

the week ending may 1, 1926 at
o'clock.
List of Insurance Companie
llsensed to do business in Idaho.
Placer Mining Location Motto
Rocky Bar" Black Warrior District
Placer Mining Location Notic
Atlanta" Black Warrior District.
Placer Mining Location Notice
Mammoth Extension" Black War
rior District
Placer Mining Location Notice
'Modeck Extension" Black Warrior
District.
Warranty deed S. e. Stone to e
N. Stone, 23-1OO acres in lots 3, sec
tion 10 twp NJ, r.. 10 q.
Notice of levy on real estate:
Glenns Ferry bank VS.. w. t. Orr,
100000, lots s. 8, 10, blk 70 Hart
man and South addition.
Marriage licenses: Lewis E. Prout
and Margaret e. Lewis, Mountain
Home.
Final decree of distribution in the
estate of Gisela Rosenheim. lots, 16,
II blk C, Mountain Home townsite
Warranty deed: James Downs to
Mike McFarnek sell seA and seA
swA, section "a twp / s., r. 8 E.,
s25O.OO.
Mining deed; ]. r. Compton, ct ux
9-16 interest in Rescue" and Il in
terest in Combination" quartz
claims. Neal district
Marriage license; Clarence A.
Craven. Weiser and Opal M. Trum-
baugh, Midvale
Sheriff's Certificate of Sale to
John Nihill, 800 acres, $1243.63.
Afldavit; E. ]. Colthrop to whom
1t may concern.
Lis Pendens; North American
Mortgage Co. VS. Margaret Clark, ct
al, to foreclose real estate mortgage
on 46O acres.
Proof of labor on mining claims;
Good Times" "Sunnyside," cold
King"
Quitclaim deed; Bertha Green to
F. s. Gedney and Casper Helm, 395x
1893 feet in sec. twp N, R, 10 e.
Quitclaim deed to water right;
Brady Inv. Co., to Min. Home Co
operative Irrigation Co., Gao acres)
Quitclaim deed; Brady Inv. Co., to
B. w. Oppenheim, Trustee, ne1k neA
sec. 10. twp. s.. R. E., without
water.
Quitclaim deed; Brady Inv Co., to
Min. Home Cooperative Irrigation
Co., acres of water right.
Bill of sale; Gertie and F. H. Bar
rett to ]. w. Horton, furniture.
Warranty deed; Gertie and f. H.
Barrett to John w. Horton. lot 90,
blk 81, Unions addition to Noun
tain Home.
Patent; U. S. A. to Rosemary Y.
Baxter nwA sec. "a, twp / S. R.
3 e.
Patent; U. S. A. to Rosemary Y.
Baxter nh SEX, SEX SEX, neA
'wA and neA, sec. "a, twp / s., R
e.
Quartz Mining Location Notice;
Mariana in Neal Mining district.
Quartz Mining Location Notice;
Lille" in Neal Mining district.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14

fications on file with the clerk.
No further business appearing,
Board adjourned
Approved: q. w. LATIMORE,
Chairman.
Attest: A. F. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14

BABY CHIX-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Tancied Strain)
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r. l.
Reds (eyen color and red to the
skim Enoch Crews, Seabright,
Calf. 2t32~>
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14

ANY kind of Office work, collec-
lions, legal instruments, personal
property sales, insurance, Notary
and Justice. Phone law. Fred
Downs. lit
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
BRooKF1ELD BUTTER

Get all the goodness there is in
Butter. Churned DIN the Boise VAL
ley. 27t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN, MOUNTAIN HOME IDAHO

]. w. Caldwell, supplies - $50
Library Fund
Mrs. c. Stewart, refund on
books ..-.--.--..----.-------.---...-- 9.35
Village Clerk, water -...-...-. 1926
]. E. Labbee, marshall .-..-..- 5000
Home Lbr. & Coal Co., COAL. 14.4O
Mrs. Charles Crabb, librarian $500
Cemetery Fund
VIM. Gastel, Jr., opening
graves ..--.-..---..-.---.-.-.-..--..-- 1900
Water Fund
Idaho Power Co., service ...-- 51.SO
A. F. Anderson, water COL 22.5O
Com. Acct. Co, express -.--. 2.49
J.. P. Tye, labor .-...-...-----.-. $50
Virgil Mitchell, labor ....--.- 700
Platt Iron Works, pump fixt. 25.44
Boise Payette Lbr., fittings etc 1.60l
D. L. Hill, water supt. $500. 1000
Montgomery Bunk Co., sup 11.59
sprinkling Fund
Geo. L. Whorton, publication 400
Boise Implement Co., gear. 1875 |
Fire Fund
NJ. S. T. & T. Co., service --. SIS
Idaho Power Co., service -..-.. 1910
L. o. Harrington, labor & sup 3.15
]. w. Morton, gasoline -..-. 4.O5
Park FUND.-
Geo. Markham, labor ...,..--.... 1900
NTf,, Hon. Tvr MET
maintenance ------.---..-.-...-- 1000
The committee on fire apparatus
reported that they had not procured
prices on outfits desired The board
decided to postpone further action
on the purchase of fire apparatus un-
til next meeting.
It was moved by Goodall and sec
onede by Pickerell that the Noun
tain Home Irrigation District be per-
mitted to extend the canals and lat
erals from the north limits of the
Village following the east side of
Galloway street to the northwest cor
ler of August Kunneckes place then
across Galloway street to Morris {
avenue. Also to cross Auturas
street south of pump house, with the
PROVISION that the Irrigation District
,laee culverts sufficient for the needs 1
If traffic Motion carried
The clerk was instructed to place t.
lotice in the Mountain Home Repub- '
lean that Dog License was due
April 1st, 1926. The analysis OF the fl
ity water as made by the state
hemist on March 22nd was read v
nd showed to be nearly pure. X
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
His Record All Right.

l have heard Democrats say that the
best thing would be for the Mullikin
record to be given all the publicity
possible, for it will help. In all the
public positions Mr.. Mullikin has held
he has acquitted himself with honor
and no one has been able to cast a
stone at him. That he was not better
known prior to his nomination was
largely due to his Discrimination to
stand in the limelight. Those who
have known him long give assurance
that if placed in the Governors chair
no promoters will be able to persuade
him to betray the people of his State.
He is not tied up with any firm of con-
tractors.
Next week all the candidates will be
in Baltimore City. The Democrats,
having brought not only Attorney
General Robinson but also Comptrol-
Ter Gordy to the defense of the Como
wingo deal without satisfactory re-
suits, are now trying to make Senator
Weller the issue. At the same time
they must be realizing that Represen-
tative Tydings, their candidate for the
U. S. Senate, has been hurting him
self by his speeches. Business men in
particular are turning to Senator Wei
Ter and the prediction is frequently
made that Mr.. Weller will get much
bigger vote among the business ele-
ment in Baltimore City than he got in
1920. At that time John Walter Smith
had the call on the business vote.
The campaign has its humorous fea-
lures, the most amusing being the an
tics of the Sun-paper, which not long
qgo denounced Tydings IS unfit for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

grand jury that complaints had been
made about the registration in the
northern part of the county where the
list has recently been fattened with
the names of many new Democrats. 1t
is alleged that many persons from
Baltimore and Washington who have
shacks on the shores of Stony, Curtis,
Rock and other creeks which they in
habit in summer, have been registered
as bona fde residents of Anne Arun-
del. The Republicans deny the bona
fide part of the residence, while the
Democrats, led by Frank S. Revell, To-
cal boss, Richie leader and candidate
for Clerk of the Circuit Court, deny it.
Mr.. Revell says the Democrats are in
nocent of any violation of the law and,
of course, he can point to the record
of many years in Anne Arundel where
it has not been the custom to lock up
men for election alterations not re-
sulting in the loss of human life.
Of course it was to be expected that
the Richie leaders in the county
would scrape the woods and fields for
votes this year. Three years ago the
Governor, residing there as now, lost
the county to Alexander Armstrong.
Then in the September primary Pat
Maloy got a big vote throughout Anne
Arundel. 1t is therefore up to Mr.
Revell, Ike Nutwell, of the Eighth
Deestrict, and other patriots to do
their best for the Governor
THE STROLLING SCRIBE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

the Senate. Now his election is being
encouraged by the same paper, the ed
itors of which seem now to be spokes-
men. for political contractors. An
other scream is the way the Sum-
paper is lodging the Conowingo issue
and failing to defend the Governors
blacklisting of Baltimore City.
The Labor Vote.
After considerable delay the Fed
Grafton of Labor has gone on record
for Senator Weller, Mr.. Mullikln,
Comptroller Gordy, VIM. F. Broening
for Attorney General and James A.
Young for Clerk of the Court of APP
peals. The reputation of Richie was
due largely to the Conowingo deal.
Attorney General Robinson is in the
Conowingo boat with Richie.
Thomas B. R. Mudd was Endorsed
for Congress in the Fifth District in
preference to Representative Gam
brill, who fought the labor men in the
Legislature on mining legislation.
The labor people did not take much
stock in the argument that all sitting
judges should be reelected, but gave
Endorsement to VIM. H. Lawrence
Republican, as well as Henry Duffy,
the lone Republican sitting judge who
comes up for reelection l hear that
Mr.. Lawrence will get many Demo-
cratic votes He is man of wide pop
ularity.
There has in the last few days been
much discussion about the judges and
especially over the fact that two, Daw-
kins and Smith, will not be able to
serve long on account of their ages
and that it is proposed to retire Chief
Judge Gorter by legislative act the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

incoming Governor will have three
judges to appoint within a short time.
Thus the city judiciary will become
almost entirely Governor-made.
Boosting Duffy.
They tell me some of the organiza-
ton Democrats are sore at the social
ed Richie League which has hired a
room at the corner of st. Paul and
Lexington streets for daily meetings
where the voters are reminded that
they should vote for the reelection of
Judge Duffy, Republican They think
it hard that after having collected
$1,000 campaign money from each of
the Democratic nominees for the
bench the Richie League is trying to
make one of these Democrats lose his
investment. 1t is peculiar politics and
reminds one of the time in 1919 when
Mr. Richie, having signed his name
to an Endorsement of Judge Morris A.
Soper, Republican, withdrew it when
he feared that it might do some dam
age to the Richie political career
Old Anne Arundel.
Now that Bladen Lowndes has gone
bear hunting, Anne Arundel County
has again gotten into print through
the converting of the Circuit Court
over which Judge Robert Moss pre-
sides. The Judge, charging the grand
jury, alluded to persons in "high
places" who flount the Constitution
and encourage law breaking" and
naturally made everybody wonder who
might be meant, though in Annapolis
there could hardly have been much
doubt.
That Registration.
Judge Moss told the Anne Arundel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
MULLIKIN STILL POURING
HOT SHOT INTO GOVERNOR.
(From The Observer)

Apparently unhappy, Governor Rit-
chic continues on the defensive as he
gDRs from county to county in his
campaign for a third term. Addison
T.. Mullikin, the Republican candidate,
continues to pour the Conowingo shot
into him, while the Governor replies
without answering. He fails to tell
what Mr.. Mullikin wants to know and
That is, why he thrust aside the Peo-
pies Counsel and the latter's plan for
dealing fairly and deliberately with
the Conowingo problem and jammed
the project through before the Legis-
lafure could meet.
The Governor does not answer this
question. To tell the truth about it
might mean his undoing.
Mr.. Mullikin makes a good impress
sion wherever he goes though new at
such campaigning. He has not the
ways of the professional politician but
it Is an advantage to him not to have
them. And to date the Democratic
leaders have sought in vain to find
some point on which they might attack
the Mullikin record and at last in des-
peration they announce through one
of their mouthpieces that they will
hand out story to show that Mr.
Mnllikin is descended from a pool
Eastern Shore family. In fact they
may be able to prove that in his early
days he was as poor as was Governor
Al Smith and not nearly so fortunate
as was Mr.. Richie, whose father helt
~ State Office fo7 many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28
IT'S YOUR MOVE"
SAY OWNERS OF
CHECKERBOARD MILL

Anyone who has passed down Water
street recently, has undoubtedly been
impressed by the brilliant display of
red and white checkers emblazoned
on the front of the Oakland Roller
Mills. To the uninitiated let it be
known that this unique mill front is
not meant to be battling ground for
followers of the grand and glorious
game of checkers, but is the official
trademark of the Purina Mills of St.
Louis and its checkerboard products.
Hendrickson & Kildow, in having their
mill checkerboarded, are only taking
this means of letting the public know
that they are handling the celebrated
Purina line and that they are ready to
do business with any and all feeders
in this section. eve have the goods
and we can give the service" says
Mr.. Hendrickson, "and now it is your
move" If feeders want to lower
their production costs and give their
poultry and live stock the best and
most perfectly balanced ration on the
market today, they know they can al
ways get it by going to the checker
board mill.
And he's right Feeders in this COM
munity are fortunate in having Pur-
ina Service station" located so near.
The Purina Mills have built up an
enviable reputation for themselves by
their four-square business methods
and by the merits of their elbows. We
consider it real asset to have rep
resentative of that concern in this
town, and we are sure that every
shrewd feeder who is interested in
producing more eggs, more milk, and
more beef at less cost will pay visit
to the checkerboard mill in the near
future. Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-28

WANTED-Men and women to So
licit orders for nursery stock and
shrubbery. Big cash commission. Ad-
dress, Sales Manager, P, O. Box 10,