davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

Sally Sinko, Red Lodge 100 votes
Violet Smith, Bridger loo votes
Taimi Thompson, Red Lodge 100 votes
1t is hoped that subscribers to the
paper will vote their choice, as each
week ballots will appear in the News,
the only newspaper conducting the
contest in the county.
On advise from the contest commit
tee in Helena the Carbon County News
is offering $500 votes for each new
yearly subscription secured for the
paper, paid in advance. A ballot to be
used for new subscriptions will be
found below this article. This does not
apply on old subscriptions or renew
ais. Additional ballots for subscrip-
tons can be secured in the News office
in addition to the ballots printed in
the paper.
A ballot is published for use by our
subscribers at the present time, good
for 10C votes, and beneath it is a bal
lot for new subscriptions, good for
$500 votes. This manner of offering
votes has been suggesed by the Queen
OF Montana contest board in order to
create more interest in the contest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

the result from this county.
In the race for Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court on the Republi-
can ticket, returns have been received
from 1892 precincts out of 1880 and
give William E. Carroll 1887 votes;
Albert J. Galen 25,782; William L.
Holloway 25,733; Frank P. Leiper Ia,
972.
For the Republican nomination fol
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sioner, Lee Dennis has a safe leac
with 22,759 votes while w. B. McLaug-
lin is credited with II $3.50 and Sam M
Ross has 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
BEARCREEK MINE
is INCORPORATED

j. G. F. Seigfriedt, T. E. Frasure
and R. E. Lewis, as directors of the
Bearcreek Mutual Coal company Of
Montana, at Bearcreek, filed articles
Of incorporation. The company is au-
thorized to mine, sell and ship coal
and other minerals; manufacture, sell
and ship coke and its by-products, dea
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
THIRTEEN YOUNG LADIES PLACED In
NOMINATION FOR CARBON PRINCESS
$500 Votes Offered For New Yearly Subscriptions
to be Cast For Subscribers Choice Of Pre..ttio5tt
Girl

A great deal of interest is being manifested in
the contest for princess from Carbon county as
evidenced by the number of votes found in the
ballot box by committee of judges composed of
G. A. Jeffrey, j. P. Plunkett and Gus B. Fotz who
had been appointed to examine the ballots. twas
found that Is young ladies had been voted and the
judges placed these names in nomination.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
WHEAT FIELD is BURNED

FIT. Benton, July 31.-More than 70
acres of wheat belonging to Frank
Joyce was destroyed by fire recently.
The blaze was presumably started by
someone throwing a cigar or cigarette
by the roadside. Every effort was
made to save the field of grain. One
round was made with the combine
when the blaze was discovered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

treatment of ores and to purchase and
acquire other property necessary to
carry on the work of the cooperation.
The authorized capital stock is $780,
900 divided into 100000 shares of 81
each.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
SEVERAL CLOSE DECISIONS FEATURE
FIGHTS FOR COUNTY JOBS AT PRIMARY
Close Races Between Columbus and Roysdon;
Conwell and Merriman; Martin and Downward
Furnish Thrills at Primary Election.

Several close races featured the fights for NOM
ination for county Offices in the primary election
held August g. R. G.. Martin and B. B. Downward
were neck and neck with less than 100 votes sep
arating them at the final count which gave Down
ard the nomination with 1918 votes while Martin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

The Pittsburgh Pirates have hurl-
er named Songer. He must be the
perfect pitching participle of sing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
REPUBLICANS FAVOR LEAVITT WITH
BIG MAJORITY IN PRIMARY ELECTION
Fight For State Officers Not Close As Leavitt,
Dennis, Galen and Holloway Pile up Big Leads.

Scott Leavitt, Albert J. Galen, William L. Hol-
loWay and Lee Dennis were the vctors in the fight
for the Republican nomination to four state Of
fees at the primary election held August 3. Their
triumphs were impressive with big leads over
other candidates appearing in every case except
the fight between Galen and Holloway when only
II votes separated the candidates.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

The contest will run until August 81
and the young lady receiving the larg-
est number of votes will have free
trip to Helena to attend the annual
state fair at Montana, September 6
to IL; all expenses being paid At the
close Of the social activities, which will
be honored the princess, selection Of
the Queen of Montana will be made.
The fortunate princess receiving the
distinction will then be given a free
trip to the Petroleum Exposition in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the American
Legion convention in Philadelphia, at
which time she will also have the OPP
portunity of viewing the Sesqui- Cen
tennial exhibits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

The nominees are as follows:
Lydia Aho, Red Lodge loo votes
Alice Bailey, Red Lodge loo votes
Ramona Berta, Red Lodge 100 votes
Louise Double, Bridger loo votes
Catherine Davis, Red Lodge 100 votes
Julia Kohler, Fromberg loo votes
Helen Kokkonen, Red Lodge 100 votes
Marcella Littlefeld, R. L. 100 votes
Katherine Makela, R. L. loo votes
Virginia Pollard, Red Lodge 100 votes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Stunning n Q W
G. e o r & g t ties,
Crepes, Cantons,
Overprints, Q t C.
Smartest styles of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
DINERS CATCH
FISH
Novel Restaurant Located on Frisco
Bay.

Novel Restaurant Located on Frisco
Bay.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O.-A
catch-your-own fish restaurant is
now projected by Abe Ruef and
other San Francisco capitalists.
This is a new scheme for the Pa
cific Coast, but 1t is an old idea on
the Mediterranean" Ruef said. in
describing his plans.
AS head of the Commercial Cen
ter Realty Company. Ruef has APP
piled to the board of State harbor
commissioners for a location for his
novel restaurant on San Francisco
Bay, where he can get as much Nea-
politan atmosphere as possible.
Many OF the bay fishermen are
Europeans. so Ruef thinks he can
give his patrons plenty OF color.
Customers who may not be so lucky
with the hook and line will not be
denied the privilege OF eating how
ever, as they can be handily sup
Piled by commercial fishermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

from many recent British visitors to
America you easily might divine as
much. I feel It is time the i'm
preston was being corrected. Eng.
land is doing very nicely, thank
you. But the less say about our
so-called representatives, the better"
Frankau, thus far in observations,
finds the American woman appear
ing to take far greater advantage
Of her liberation than does her Eng
lish sister. But then. he explains,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
AVIATORS USE HORSES
Airmen Ride Animals In Daily
Exercises.

STOCKHOLM. April 3O-Swed-
ems military avrators, who in the
current reorganization of the ma
tional defense have replaced the once
famous Swedish cavalry as an indie
pendent arm. still demand the use
OF horses as part of their equip
ment.
In a letter to the war minister.
their chief, Col. Carl Amundson.
points out that while other branches
OF the service get physical exercises
during the discharge of their rou-
tine duties. the air pilots must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Bootleg Freedom for
Women Over, Says Writer
She's Not Modern, but Just
Herself at Last, English
man Thinks.

BD NEA Seruice
NEW YORK, April so.-The
modern woman?" She is only a
phrase.
This In the epigrammatic opinion
or Gilbert F'rankau, English novel
ISL critic, and political writer, whose
creation of feminine characters has
made him internationally famous.
For many generations" explains
Frankau, who Is making his first
visit to America. there was a pro.
hlbition act on woman. Her freedom
mad to be 'bootlegged,' as you say
here in America. Then one day the
prohibition law was repealed-and
out stepped your so-called modern
woman.
"She is not a modern woman-she
is Just woman. The point is that
as long as the prohibition law was
enforced the woman was not entire.
~ herself-like the liquor one gets
IN America, or so 7 am told.
A Word of Caution
'"aI tHIHK any author Is
capable Of saying that he knows all
ABOUT women, or half about them )"
t'rankau cautioned. "T think =
writer or anyone else for that
matter, is extremely fortunate If he
comes to really know two women
MS wife and his mother. Few
achieve even that"
And a word from Frankau about
some of the women Of his own coun.
try here
I refer to Lady Moseley and the
Socialist crowd, who have been husv.
ing themselves about the United
states he said. "One would think
england was going to pot. that we
, were on the verge of soclalistIo nm.
heaval, eh7 '''''' '40 up
--- oucn is not the case. though
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
THOUGHTS TRANSMITTED
Brain-Wavo Conducting Is Pro
nOunced Success.

Brain-Wavo Conducting Is Pro
nOunced Success.
BY United Press
IIENINGRAD, April 30.-Experi
ments in thought-reading conducted
by the academician, DR.. Becktereu,
at the Cerebral Institute here, have
produced amazing results, according
to the group Of scientific research
workers and students who conducted
them.
The transmitting agent was sta
toned in one room and the receiv-
Ing agent in another. Concentrating
his gaze and his entire attention up
on a simple drawing or geometrical
design on a. clean sheet of paper, the
transmitting agent attempt to I'm
press this image sharply upon his
own mind. Standing in a distant
room, the receiving agent drew the
same design or sketch. line for line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
the English girl is instinctively re
pressed.
A Fellowship of Slang

IT find you have a type of slang
quite similar to our own" Frankau
comments. your sugar daddy is
known to us as f1apper chaser, and
your cake eater is a poodle faker.
All generations and all times have
had the old man seeking the young
girl. 1t was the basis of one OF
Bacon's wisest sayings-and It goes
farther back than Bacon"
Several years ago Frankau
created a stir through an article
that dealt with the subject of the
worst women being able to capture
the best type of men.
II have not changed my views"
he says. "They were true then and
they still are. The best type of man
is a busy man. He doesn't have
time to go about poodle taking. He
doesn't know much about women.
He becomes easy prey for the So
called vampire type. OF course, in
time he finds out. But that doesn't
disprove the contention"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

the body. He therefore requests
that as tho old-time cavalry regi-
ments, some of which are over 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

horseback riding has been found I'M
surpassed.
Flying alone gives no exercise to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
COLOR COMBINATIONS

The combination Of citron and
rose. or citron and certain more con
scious shades Of green is extremely
c,,o ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

have special training to keep their
nerves and muscles in topnotch con-
dition, and that for this purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

years old, are disbanded, certain
horses be retained for the use Of the
air service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

are taken from The Gilmore Bulletin
of February is, 1900:
Adm Hall was in town on Monday
Mrs. John Montgomery is expected
home Friday from her visit in Cal
ifornia.
How about corn at $500 per hun
bred in 500 pound lots. Chas. r
Kelsey & Co.
Carey's gramaphone will entertain
the people of this place ct the Opera
House Friday evening. Admission
25 and Is cents.
Harry Ellison, our new city mar
shall, takes to the position like a
veteran at the business and is al
ready making a good record.
Mrs. C. E. Boyer met with quite
a serious accident Thursday evening
by falling down the entrance TO the
cellar at her residence.
Mrs. ]. H. Brady on Sunday en-
tertained in royal manner at din
ner a number of young friends of the
family. Those present were: George
Red, Bert Thompson, Louis Tanner,
and Misses Dona Harris, Bessie Paul,
Ora Reed Maude Paul, and Ruth
Hyde. Mr.. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goddard, Tom, John and Lawrence
Brady and Misses Attic, Katie, Josie
and Ellen Brady all aided Mrs. Brady
in making it one of the most pleas
ant events of the season.
F. H. Hartman, good citizen
of Glenns Ferry, was in town Mon
day. He has recently purchased
from Adm Hall what is known as the
Tom Anthony place, near the Ferry
The postmaster general has auth
orized the removal of the post office
at Mountain Home, Idaho, to a
building owned by the postmaster
for which an annual rental of $50 is
to be paid.
John Neil returned Saturday from
his horse range in Owyhee and re-
ports the animals all fat and sleek.
Born, on Bennett Creek, Idaho,
February 70, 1900, to the wife of
VIM. &. Wilson. a son.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

gle-handed district No. L. 700
Howard. Willard, man and
car road District No. $3.50. 1900
Thereupon the Board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9Th, 1926.
S. B. BLACKWELL, 4
Attest: Chairman.
F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk
Mountain Home, Idaho,
February 9Th, 1926
Pursuant to adjournment, the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gilmore County, Idaho, met in con-
tinued session in their office, court
house, county seat.
Present S. B. Blackwell, chairman,
John F. Gaines, and II. B. Rowland,
Commissioners.
Thereupon the following proceed
ings were had towit
John McKeegan appeared before
the Board at their December meet
ing, 1925, requesting the cancella-
ton, by virtue of the fact that the
water right which heretofore covered I
said lands was abandoned upon the
organization of the Mountain Home
Irrigation District, and the Board at
that meeting, based on these facts,
ordered cancellation of penalty and
interest on said mentioned delfn--
quency certificates.
Delinquency certificate No. 666,
for year 1924, however, was omitted
from the former order of the Board
and it is therefore a this time or
dered that the penalty and interest
charged to 1924 delinquency certi-
ficate be cancelled.
A correspondence to County Treas
urer advising he had been doubly as
sessed for year 1922-1923, and hav-
ing paid the one, requested the other
assessment cancelled.
1t is therefore the order of the
board that the 1922 delinquency GER
tificate No. ST. and the 1928 eerti-
fcate No. 1887. be cancelled.
B. H. Smith appeared before the
Board in behalf of Malcolm Hicks and
advised Mr. Hicks reported having
sent check to Florence &. OMAHA for
the payment of his 1922 taxes, that
the check has been endorsed and pay
ment of same made but that he had
never received his tax receipt there
for Mr.. Smith advised the Board
that he had looked up the deposit
records of the office on the date he
and found where the
check had been deposited
In view of this evidence, the
Board ordered the 1922 delinquency
certificate No. 249 cancelled.
At the December, 1925, meeting of
The board, 1921 certificate No. 1896
was ordered cancelled but before the
letail in connection Herewith could
be cared for, the tax covered by said
certificate was redeemed. Therefore
he Board at this meeting do hereby
CONTINUED on page five)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
MONTE BLUE AND
BRUTE STRENGTH

Physical courage is so much more
tangible and spectacular than men
tai scrimmage, and somehow arousee
onlookers to such heights of vocifer-
Gus enthusiasm, that 1t has been the
accepted standard of heroism from
time immemorial.
Brute strength and endurance have
frequently been confused with the
more subtle attributes Of genuine
heroes, and consequently the layde
faire has oft times said my hero"
in a melting voice just because he
won the battle.
1t took more than physical proves
for Peter Graham, who is interpret
ed by Monte Blue in the latest War
ner picture, "Reeompense," to win
his title of ''heroism." He loved
Julie, and in the first madness of his
love tasted the bitter sweet intoxica-
ton of deceit. Then his manhood
asserted itself and in his struggle to
be true to himself, he endures IL
Irritable physical and spiritual an
guish, while Marie Provost, playing
the role of Julie, faces the problem
of life in all its different hues with
equal fortitude.
Warner Bros. have translated IRE
compense," the sensational novel by
Robert Keable, to the screen for the
reason that it embraced all the fun
damental emotions that constitute
living. 1t gives free rein to the
drama of love, remuneration, saliva
tion and sincere manhood.
John Patrick, John Roche, George
Siegman. Virginia Brown Faire, VIM.
c. Dawson, Eta Leo and Katherine
Lewis support Marie Provost and
Monte Blue in their Interpretation
of Robert Keables story, which will
be shown at the Weaver Theatre on
February 81.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

IL, 1923, in order to the disposal OF
certain selections in the township,
by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company.
The lands in this township have
been withdrawn for Boise National
Forest and are subject to entry only
under the regulations contained In
circular 263, which governs entries
within National Forests.
ALFRED HOGENSEN,
Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Boise, Idaho
February 2, 1926
Notice is hereby given that APP
proved plat of survey of the follow
ing township has been received at
this office.
Township 7 North Range 9 East,
B. M.
Said plat of survey will be filed in
this Office at 900 O'Clock a. m,
March 10, 1926.
This survey was directed by Gen
eral Land Office letter "E' of April
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
WARRANT CALL
Mountain HON

Mountain Home, Idaho,
February Is, 1926,
Upon presentation at the office OF
the Treasurer of Gilmore County,
Idaho, the following Elmroe County
Warrants issued against the various
funds, will be paid, to-wit:
ROAD FUND, 1926
Warrants Nos. ITS to 211, inclu-
sive.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 4
Warrants, 1896, 1904, 1907, 1928,
1929 and 1916.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No.
All outstanding.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 64J
All outstanding.
MARY G.. MCLAUGHLIN,
Gilmore County Treasurer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
FORMER TEACHER
MARRIES IN COLO

Local friends of Miss Nellie An
derson, Spanish teacher in the local
high school last year, this week re-
ceived announcements of her mar
riage at Ault, Colorado, on February
10 to Joseph L. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton will be at home at Eaton, Col
orado, after March 15.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Mountain Home, Idaho,

February 8, 1926.
Pursuant to call, the Board of
County Commissioners of Gilmore
County, Idaho, met in special session
in their office at Court House, Coun-
ty Seat, at 10 o'clock a. m
Present, S. B. Blackwell, chair
man; John F. Gaines, and H. B.
Rowland, commissioners.
The following reports were exam
ined, approved, and ordered filed;
Reports of interest earned on
county moneys from First National
Bank, Mountain Home, and Glenns
Ferry Bank, Ltd
Treasurer's report of fees collected
for the month of January.
Report of Auditor & Recorder and
Clerk of District Court for month
ending January 31st, 1926
CURRENT. EXPENSE
Anderson, A. F., death and
birth certificates -----...-.-...- 500
Albert, J. A., gasoline Asses
Sor's car ---------------------------- 9.27
Margarita, moth
er's pension .--,.-......,,--...-... 1880
Bender-Moss Company, books
law library ...............-........ 164.5O
Boise Payette Lbr. Co., coal = 50.65
Beckwith, r. W., pros. at
torney .-.--,...----------------------- 10000
Beckwith, R. W., expense ac-
R. W., special serv-
ices Insane hearing -.-....--- 1000
Bennett Bros, coal court
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

house -.---..-.----..--------------..--- $3.50
Barber, Pearl, school superin-
tendent .--...-.-.-.--.-.--....... 10000
Barber, Pearl, expense ac-
count .....-.---.--.-...-..--.--..,. 4.91
Burnett Edna Hazel, moth
ers pension ..-------.--.---. 1900
Brooks, Grunna, mothers
pension --.---.-..,---.- 1000
Blackwell, S. b., county com
missioner .-..-...,.-...-.-,..,.,..-,. $3.50
Blackwell, S. b., expense ac-
count .-...-..,...-.............-...- $40
Clark, Ed M, witness sery-
ice --...-....-..-..--...-.--.--.....-..-- $50
Caxton Printers, Ltd, sup
plies County officers .-..---... 7.06
Chesapeake Cafe, meals for
Jurors, Justice Court .--- 3.S5
Casey, Jennie H., keeping
county INDECENT, January,
1926 ...--..-.--.....-.........-........ 1875
Crabb, Charles, janitor -..---- 1900
Elliott-Fisher Co., overhaul
ing Book Typewriter -.- 65.48
Evans, DR.. T. e., county ply
stefan .------------------------------ $3.50
Edgar, Eta, clerk Auditors
office ---.--.------.----.---.---------- 5000
Edwards, Mrs. Blanche, APP
preparation for support :. 5000
Faraday, c. b., supplies as
SCISSORS car .......'.'..---.......,, HOO
Faraday, c. B., supplies Sher-
ifs car Nov. & Dec. -.-.-. Hips
Faraday, C. B., supplies coun-
ty Agents car -.--.-.---.---.-- 21.00
Faraday, c. b., supplies sher-
s by
Faraday, c. B., supplies coun-
ty Agents car -..-.-.---.--. 61.51
C. b., supplies as
sessor's car -----.------------------ 1886
sheriff ...-. w. Dy 10000
First National Bank, assig-
nee, P. M. Jesness, expense
& salary County Agent 1890 $3.50
Treasurer's office -. S4.OOI
Glenns Ferry Nero. Co., sup
plies furnished Mrs. c. G.
Brady -.---.--.---..--,-.--,.,....-..,-. 1000
Gaines, John F., county COM
missioner ---------------------------- 1888
Gaines, John F., expense ac-
count -------------------------------- l.bO
corder .......,.,,.......,,........,..,.- 10000
Hobbs, F. NJ, expense ac-
count ,.-.....-.......-.....-.-----...- 1875
ty Officers .'..,.....,,.'....,,....-. 1.25
pension ...,....-,,...,.-.........,,..,. 1900
Hennes, Belle, mothers pen
sion ----.--.------------------------ 1900
Hendricks. c., Jr., deputy as
SCISSOR -.-.....--...-...--..-------.--- 1880
missioner .....'.,.....,.,..,,,..... $3.50
Rowland H. B., expense ac-
count -----------,--------------------- LOO
little, W. G., migratory re-
bate ------------------------------ 5.31
lewis, Margaret, extra help
probate Judges Office ------ 1900
dorrison's Livery & Feed
Stable, coal --.--..-----------..- 14.4O
Ianion, w. H., probate
judge ---.-.-------------.----------- 1888
dagden, Minnie, mothers
pension -----------.----.-------- 1900
1cCombs, Eliza, refund of
taxes --------------------------------- 11.23
Mary c., coun-
ty Treasurer -..----------------.-- 1898
IcLaughlin, Mary c., ex-
pense account -.-.---------. 4.S5
fountain Home Republican,
printing contract & Sup
plies --.----.-----.---.-------- 1928. AZ