davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

NEW YORK.-New York restaura-
teurs object to the city becoming a %
o'clock town" They have organized
and appointed committee to tell the
city dads about it and to enter for
NAL protest to the police commission
er's new ruling that night clubs must
close at 2 a. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
EnR..l SuPERVISOR.

date for Supervisor from Douglas
Precinct No. 2, Cochise. County, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
party at the coming primary election.
II. A. BENNETT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
CONSTABLE.

hereby announce my candidacy for
Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Justice
Of the Peace in the Douglas District
subject to the action of the Demo-
= '''ie ~ JOHN. e. NEWBURy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
CoNsTABLE.

/ hereby announce myself candl-
date for Constable for the Douglas
district, subject to the Democratic prl-
maries. - H.. u. y F1ss ~ a.. !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce my candidacy for
from the Douglas Precinct
No. q, Cochises County, subject tQ. the
,sTf 9 Ssa John HTLD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
I hereby announce myself candl-
date for the office of Justice OF the
Peace in Valley Precinct, Cochise
County, subject to the action of the
80 MRS. ELMER D. HARRIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(By Dispatch A. r Wire)


GENHVA-The question of Califor-
MAS official standing in the league of
nations became a vital one Tuesday,
when Fl. A. Binder, hailing from San
Francisco, made his appearance at the
league palace, and displayed docu-
ment bearing the seal of that city,
and naming him as envoy extraordI-
nary to Europe"
Los ANGELES 1S.-The alleged fact
that Charles Randolph imbibes too
freely does not necessarily make him
a subject for judicial action by, a
lunacy commission, the district court
here held today His mother brought
proceedings against him following her
unsuccessful attempt short time ago
to have guardian appointed for her
son, who has a monthly income of
$1,000 from his fathers estate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
Miss Ruth Graham
Becomes Bride of
James Anterior

Miss Ruth Graham and James Ath-
erton, popular young couple of this
city, were united in matrimony at two
o'clock last Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Graham. Rev. Frank
Durant performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only the i'm
mediate members of the two families.
The bride looked lovely in graceful
dress of light tan georgette, and was
attended by Mrs. Arthur Graham, Jr.
as Matron of Honor.
Mrs. James Atherton was born in
Red Lodge and received part of her
education here, having graduated from
the Carbon County High School, and
then went to Omaha, Nebraska, where
she went into training to become a
nurse. She came hero recently to care
for her brother during his fatal illness.
Mr.. Anterior is employed by the
Northwestern Improvement Company.
After the ceremony q sumptuous
dinner was served, and the young
couple motored to Billings, returning
to Red Lodge on the Goth. They will
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
ROADS OF CARBON
COUNTY PLACED On
HIGHWAY SYSTEM

A letter was received last week
from the State Highway Commission
by C. f. Thompson, county clerk and
recorder informing the county COM
missioners that the highway COM
mission had placed the road from Red
Lodge to Columbus via Absarokee and
the road from Red Lodge to Bridger
via Bearcreek on the state highway
system.
This was in response to an applica-
ton made by the county commission
ers to the highway commission some
time ago. The placing of these roads
on the state system will make them
eligible for state funds if the gasoline
tax bill passes, and will make a COM
plete connection of highways across
the county.
The next state maps that are print
ed will show these roads to be on the
state system. The road from Rock
vale to Cooke City was placed on the
system some time ago, as the map now
shows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

reside at the home of the brides par
ents before starting upon a contem-
plated trip to Colorado.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican. nomination for County
Surveyor, subject to the will of the
voters on August 3. If nominated and
elected I promise the people of Carbon
county to conduct the affairs of the
office in strictly economical manner
and to give fair treatment and
square deal to all in administering
the official duties of the position.
t# FRED w. .HINE.
Bridger, Montana, June l, 1872.
Political advertisement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24


Stephen T. Mather, Director of the
National Park Service and Superin-
tendent Horace M. Albright, of Vel
lowstone, have planned an extensive.
itinerary for the Prince and Princess,
who will be accompanied by Secretary
of Interior Hubert Work. The dis
visitors will journey among
the beauties and wonders of Yellow
stone for one week Mr.. Pay said.
The buffalo will be seen ranging
their habitat in the. Lamar river val
ley Bob" Lacombe, veteran ranger
who rides herd on the animals summer
and winter plans to have them brought
down from their summer feeding
grounds in the hills for the royal in
spection by Gustavus Adolphus and
his party.
The trip to the buffalo ranch and
the tour of the Park will be accomp-
lished by special motor conveyances
furnished by the Yellowstone Park
Transportation Company.
The Prince and Princess, accompan-
led by Mr.. w. Bostrom, the Swedish
minister, and a party Of IL, will ar
rive at the north park entrance on the
evening of July 1, spending the first
night at Mammoth, as well as that Of
July 2. They will leave the Park July
6 by the southern entrance, spending
several days in the famous Jackson
Hole country which it is hoped to in
clude within the Park soon. The Park
tour will embrace all scenic points, in
GLIDING the geyser basins and the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
SWEDISH FOLK Will,
MEET ROYAL COUPLE
In BILLINGS JULY |

Mr.. B. Rydberg is the recipient of
letter from Mr.. L. B. LARSON of Bill
lings, who is heading committee to
perfect arrangements for a reception
to be rendered the Crown Prince and
Princess of Sweden, upon their arrival
in Billings on July LIST, on their way to
tour Yellowstone Park. Mr.. Rydberg
is extending his assistance to the com
mittee in Billings, and Mr.. LARSON
asks that all people of Swedish descent
who wish to help in the plans for the
reception, communicate with him, his
address being 251S First Avenue
North, Billings.
The following is taken from the Bill
lings Gazette of recent date:
GAS Crown Prince Gustavus Adolf
plus is very democratic and dislikes
ceremony, the reception here will un-
doubtedly be of an informal nature
while still giving those Of Swedish
descent an opportunity to express
their regard for the royal representa-
tives of their native land, or that of
their forefathers.
"The Gotta Foreningen, the local
Swedish group, is getting in touch
with the crown princes secretary to
secure more definite information of
the proposed visit, as we'll as the de-
sires of the prince in regard to the
proposed reception. They are also
keeping in touch with the Northern
Pacific in regard to any changes in
the plans which may make longer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

A government surveying party,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
ACCIDENT FATAL
Continued from page one) /

boy escaped with only few cuts. The
girls were able to return to their
homes in Bearcreek Sunday. No hope
was held for Mr.. Gents as his internal
injuries were very severe. He was un-
conscious most of hte time except for
few minutes at time when he
seemed to regain consciousness.
He gradually grew worse until the
end, which came Tuesday morning at
S o'clock.
Nestor Gents was born in Charleroi
Belgium in 1884. He came to the
United States with his parents in
1885 and settled in Iowa.. Later he
lived in Mexico, Colorado 1ahd Wyom-
ing, coming to Bearcreek in 1906.
He had managed the Happy Hour
Theatre here for a number of years
He is survived by a mother, Mrs
Sadonie Gents and two brothers, Ed
and Marcel.
He was member of the K. P's, Ode
Fellows, Eagles and D. 0. X. X. S.
Funeral services are being conduct
ed this afternoon at Lodge Temple
hall under the auspices of the lodges
Rev. Durant of Red Lodge officiating
Byron Downward has charge of tn
burial. Interment will be made in tn
Bearcreek cemetery.
The community lost a good man i
the untimely passing of Nestor Gents
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

place 1ofmthe omitted procession, a
mammoth Open Air Free Exhibition
will take place on the show grounds
at 100 and TOO p. NJ, Immediately
proceeding the opening of the doors
to the circus, and the largest travelling
menagerie in the world, comprising
over 400 rare animals from all
quarters of the earth.
The. circus performance starts
promptly at 200 and 500 p. m. Ample
parking space for autos is reserved on
the show grounds. sa
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
BUFFALO HERD WILL.
BE SHOWN TO ROYAL
SWEDISH COUPLE

3 Yellowstone Park, Wyo., June a.
Preparations are under way so that a
truly native American animal-the
buffalo-may be shown in the state
that the pioneers found him to yell
lowstone Parks royal visitors, the
Grown Prince and Princess of Sweden,
when they are here July 2, according
to word received today by Mr. M. B.
Pay agent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

This year, according to announce
ments, the circus has been greatly en-
larged and in addition to the all new
spectacle of Pocahontas at the Court
of Queene Anne with the enormous
cast, selected from the 1880 en-
ployees, other new features are: 100
horses in one big act, The Fez-Ton
Tribe of Arabs from the Sahara Des-
ert-their first visit to America, The
Canton Troupe of Chinese Circus Art
lists, The Imperial Midget Family from
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
stay possible.

"The committee is planning on max
ing a presentation of flowers to the
crown prince and princess. All those
of Swedish descent at the reception
will wear the Swedish national colors,
yellow and blue, pinned on with a
miniature American flag. There may
be short program which will include
the singing of the Swedish national
anthem, Sverige, and an American
national song and a few words of
welcome"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
~ u .INI1
MRS. FOGLEMAN ENTER
TAINs LADIES AID

5 Mrs. Bertha Fogleman delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church and sew
eral invited guests at the home of Mrs.
James Brophy Wednesday afternoon,
Following the business meeting deli
cious refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by, Mrs. James Bro
ply, Mrs. Albert Boose, and the
Misses Jessamal Brophy and Virginia
Schwin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

headed by Mr.. Lyman, with head
quarters at Helena, is surveying some
land south of the city. Township No.
8, which is in dispute is. receiving a
special survey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

Karl f. Edlemuth, who has spent
the past week in the city looking after
business interests, left today for his
home in New York City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
AL. G. BARNES BIG 4 RING CIRCUS
WILL EXHIBIT AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT AT RED LODGE ON JULY |

The announcement of AL G. Barnes Ring Cir
Gus appears in this issue. The coming of this or
ganization is welcome news, as the Al. G. Barnes
Circus is one that always presents clean, whole
some and entertaining program. ..5.....
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

Bavaria, Joe Martin (himself), The
Giant Gorilla Man, Lotus, the only
performing hippopotamus in the
world, and the Famous Exclusive Al.
G. Barnes Feature-40 Dancing Hors-
es and 40 Dancing Girls, and Al. G.
Barnes appears in person at each per-
formance.
Owing to the enormous size of the
circus this year, the management an
nounces that no street parade will be
given in any city visited. However in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

of Anaconda for two terms and then in the house
at / Helena. He is thoroughly conversant with the
needs of Gallatin county and of the state, and if
elected will go to the capitol admirably equipped
to labor for the advancement and best interests
Of both.
Mr.. White, a longtime resident of Bozeman and
the valley, is another outstanding Republican
whose popularity is attested by the splendid vote
he received in the primary of August 8. A deep
thinker, a fearless spokesman for the right, and
a man deeply and sincerely interested / in the civic,
financial, and moral welfare of his county and
state, he will, if chosen to represent Gallatin in
the lower house, discharge his important trust
in a manner b~efitting the dignity of the office
and in accordance with the will of his constituents.
with whom he promises to take counsel at every
opportunity. We have no hesitancy in earnestly
recommending Mr.. White to the voters.
With three such public-spirited gentlemen of
ability and integrity on the Republican ballot, need
Gallatin county citizens look further for men to
represent them in the lower house of the next
legislature?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Re-
publican party achievements run far
beyond the reduction Of taxes, the
slashing Of the public debt, and ar
ranging for the repayment of foreign
loans. These achievements are ex-
traordinary, but they represent mere
ly a means to an end, that end being
making the United States a little
better place than it ever has been
before for the men, women and chill
dren of this country.
Campaign orators are apt to roll
round billions of savings or gains off
their tongues, ignoring entirely the
thought back Of these efforts, and
therefore the real profit won for the
country.
The qualification of President Cool
ldge over the reduction of taxes
rests on the fact that it has reduced
the demands upon the citizens Of the
country, and allowed them to spend
for themselves and their families
money which the government e
lously demanded; that it has made
available great sums of money, which
the government formerly received,
for the erection Of new factories, the
expansion of trade, the increase in
payrolls. The agreements made and
now In operation under Republican
control for the repayment of the for
eign debts, which relieve American
citizens of an enormous burden, will
IN the end reach the working people
In the further Iessening Of tax bur
dens on household budgets so that all
over the country Bills and Johns, and
Marys and Ellens will be able to go
a little longer to school or even to
| college or seminary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

WASHINGTON, D. Chow and
again European socialists and COM
munistic leaders develop a frankness
in their discussions which some OF
our own pink and red leaders might
do well to emulate. Recently, for ex-
AMPLE in London, Ramsey MacDon-
aid, the leader of the British Labo;
party, in a public speech expressed
his doubts as to whether the vig0r-
Gus imposition of burdensome inner
itance taxes which have compelled
many English families to dispose o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

relics and antiquitiea and to divide
and sell their estates. was really as
ideal q development as his associates
had thought, when they deliberately
imposed these inheritance and other
taxes with the idea Of bringing about
this very result.
He admitted his regret that so
many fine traditions Of the country
and so many treasures, historical and
sentimental are being thus dissipated,
and he also half admitted that as
Between the new rich who have taken
these places as the older families
have stepped out, the country side
has been the loser.
Again, Mr.. Wheatley, the raging
radical Of the Labor party, speaking
at the summer school of the Independ-
ent Labor party, declared:
The assumption that our capital
lists are incompetent and inefficient
is not justified. I think we have prob
ably the most efficient capitalists in
the world, at any rate outside Amer
lea, and we merely waste time in de-
nOuncing them"
These T healthy sentiments. II
would be a fine thing if the same
courage In statement would blossom
here for a while.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
By National Press Service

By National Press Service
The Democratic demand that the
Republicans define once and for all
whether the issue of this campaign is
prosperity or Coolidge, has neither
breadth nor point. MI. Oldfield and
his associates might be much better
employed in picking out a real issue
for themselves. The fact is these two
issues are absolutely interviewer.
There is no denying that the general
good times in the country are the re-
suit of the confidence Of the people
in the president, and in his manner
Of acting and thinking.
Every time q merchant gives a new
order for goods; a manufacturer plans
a new extension, or a workman de-
cides to embark on the business of
homecoming, back in the mind OF
each Of them is a spirit of conf.
dence, which has its origin in the
knowledge of the kind Of administra.
ton the Republicans are giving al
Washington.
Meanwhile, as long as Democrats,
energy is being devoted to a cross,
examination of the Republicans OF
this matters we should take comfor-
in the thought that there are many
more harmful activities in which they
might be employing themselves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
THE CANDIDATES

AS the date for the general election, Tuesday,
November 2, draws near, Gallatin county voters
are thinking more and more seriously of the
decisions they must make at the polls.
The Courier, a strictly Republican newspaper,
has no word of criticism or condemnation for the
candidates on the Democratic county ticket. They
go before the people on whatever merits they
may possess; newspapers of their own persuasion
extOll their virtues; there is no occasion for US
to be f~acetious, sarcastic, or indignant over their
possible shortcomings.
But we do have unbounded faith in and respect
for the candidates on the Republican ballot. We
believe all of them are outstanding individuals,
highly qualified to discharge in competent and
satisfactory manner the duties of the offices they
seek, and with ~broadminded, progressive ideas on
public policy that commend them to voters who
are sincerely interested in the welfare of the
county and it's various communities.
One of the most important things is that Gal
latin be properly represented for the next two
years in the lower house of the general assembly.
This matter has a bearing broader than county
mterest-it also affects to a degree the welfare
and prosperity of Montana. In this case party
policies, as well as Individual fitness, must be
considered. The Republican party in Gallatin
$1,000 A@O Pun OAC NOJCIS LUIGG OUESGdn0-
ing men-George Darlinton, Robert j. Dunn. and
Harloe z. Whitehall of whom are staunch Re.
publicans, with all that implies, and in addition
are men of ability and character.
Mr.. DarintOn, present chairman of the hoard
of county commissioners, has not only been ?
resident of Gallatin county all his life, but has
Tor years taken an active and prominent mart
IN Its business, social and political affairs. His
sIx-year record as a member of the county board
Is one that speaks volumes for his candidacy
Falthtul to the demands of public duty and with
eye single to the best interests of Che taxpayers
ne serves, Mr.. Darlinton, possessed of knowledge
experience, and judgment, will make a represents
tive IN the legislature of whom Gallatin county
can be proud. His policies are of the most ad.
vanced nature consistent with a groundwork Of
SOUND conservative commonsense; he is familiar
with legislative procedure and will be able to do
most effective and creditabIe work for his county
and his state.
mr.. Dunn has seen service in the general as.
sem0ly before, having represented Deer LodOe
county in The Seventeenth legislature. He. too.
has been a lifelong resident of the Treasure state.
Born IN Iowa in 1876, he came to Montana in 1870
with his parents, travelling in a covered wagon
They lived in Butte until 1884, when thew moved
TO Anaconda, where Mr.. Dunn resided until he
came to Bozeman six years ago. A successful
business pan, he has for many years taken an
active interest in politics, serving SIS city treasurer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

WASHINGTON, D. General
Apathy, whose presence has been
noted in past campaigns is reported as
being in almost entire command Of
the voters at the present time. Here
we r within sling shot reach of the
November election, and it is agreed
that politics is about the last thing
being discussed. True, the world
series has run across u vision, and
even during the national campaign OF
1924 the ball sfuggers came close,
temporarily at least, to putting the
politicians out Of the picture, but this
year it is reported the lack of inter
est is greater than ever.
The trouble is we are so blamed
prosperous in the average at least
that many of the good people have
lost all interest in political activities.
In addition, what with jazz movies,
orchestras, bands, bathing beauty con-
tests, parachute jumps, ard stock
market gyrations, we have been fed
on such highly seasoned food that
the homely virtues Of our government
fail to interest US. We are having
q prohibition debate which 1t times
touches fever heat, but it is not
countrywide. Massachusetts Demo
Gratis adopt a wringing wet platform.
but New Hampshire Democrats de-
clare exultingly for a dry. New York
citizens 4 yelling for and against
modification Of the volstead act. but
on the Pacific coast, Republicans and
Democrats alike are demanding strict
Enforcement
That the campaign is lacking IN
hair-raising issues is generally ander-
stood. The chiefs IN both political
camps are seriously distressed over
the situation - they find It. Today,
8 substantial prize awaits the mir
a~clewoker who cen instill enthusi-
ssm and a desire to vote into the cit
liens at large The other alternative
il Tor us to adopt the Australian and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
AN TRTST ALIBI.

An Irish woman said to her hus-
band: "You told me your work kept
you late"
eyes, my dear"
"Then how is it Mr.. Murphy saw
you az the ball gamer"
"Oh, that wasn't me, my dear. 1
saw that fellow there myself and I'll
admit he looked a lot like me."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET
General Election Tuesday, November 2

1ICAE1
General Election Tuesday, November 2
Representative in Congress, First District:
RONALD HIGGINS
Associate Justices of Supreme Court:
WILLIAM L. HOLLOWAY
ALBERT j. GALEN
Railroad and Public Service Commissioner:
LEE DENNIS
State House of Representatives:
GEORGE DARLINTON
ROBERT j. DUNN
HARLOE P. WHITE
County Commissioner (~six-year term):
HENRY ALTENBRAND, JR.
Sheriff:
J. P. DONALDSON
County Clerk and Recorder:
]. H. HARRIS
County Treasurer:
County Attorney:
SETH F. BOHART
Superintendent of Schools:
MARY E. ROSENBERG
County Surveyor
S. D. WALDORF
Public Administrator:
]. LEW GRACEY
Coroner:
H. F. WEST