davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
ROADS ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION

The roads into the Upper Coun-
try are reported in excellent con-
dition as far as Dixie and from there
on into Pine they are more or less
rough and in some places little
muddy. Richard Grant, the super
visor for that district has started
work and in a short time the wrink-
les will have all been ironed out.
Cars are reported to have made the
trip from Pine to Mountain Home
in two hours the forepart of the
week and the mails are being carried
in as far as Featheryille now in
car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
WILLIAM HODGE
DIES AT BRUNEAU

William Hodge passed away last
Sunday afternoon at Bruneau at the
advanced age of eighty-six years.
Death occurred on his birthday, he
having been born on March 21.
1870. Mr. Hodge was well known
in Owyhee county, having followed
the vocation of freighter for
number of years. Funeral services
were held in Bruneau last Monday.
He is survived by son who is a
resident of California.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
MINING MEN
VISIT HERE

]. ]. Stanford and Fred II. Kelly
were arrivals in Mountain Home last
Tuesday from Pine. These gentle
men are doing development work on
the Franklin property and report
having encountered nine foot vein
of good milling ore and the indica-
tions for real mining are improving
with each days development work.
Quite crew of men is now employed
on this mine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
INFANT DIES ON
LAST WEDNESDAY

Little Mary E. Smith, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
passed away at the family home last
Wednesday morning. She was born
in this city on December 10, 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are recent ar
rivals in this city from Boise and
were residents on the Shook ranch.
The remains were taken to Boise for
burial on Thursday afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26
BRIDGE CLUB
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Bridge Club met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
E. Whitaker. Four tables of bridge
were enjoyed and prizes were award
ed to Mrs Frank Gedney and Mrs
Doff Daniels. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs d. NJ. Vandegrift,
Mrs. A. F. Anderson, Mrs r. M.
Wheeler and Mrs. Don Daniels.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-26

Mesdames Herman Dick. Victor
Rowett, Jane Rowett, Dan Latimore
and Lawrence Brady motored to
Boise last Friday afternoon to view
the musical revue, mo. No, Nan
nette."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Steer Almost Gets
Best Of Rider in
Twin City ROdeO

Bob Mcleod. Medora, one Of bad
Lands Bill McCarty's best riders, al
most took the count in the Twin
Cities rodeo, when thrown by one Of
the steers he was attempting to ride.
The steer, one of the famous Scotch
Highland breed, q longer horned ami
NAL than the famous Texans" went
after Mcleod to finish up the job.
Before the steer was driven off, Nc
Leod was unconscious. He received
ii scalp wound, lost some teeth and
received several bruises.
The Scotch Highlanders are big
beef type from the Walter Hill Mon
tana ranch. The son Of J. J. Hill AM
ported them from Scotland several
years ago. Six OF these animals, too
husky and ugly for buAdogging, have
been brought back and added to the
McCarty herd in Medora.
McCarty and Ben Bird, Almont.
who furnished considerable share
Of the stock for use in the Twin
Cities show, are bidding on big
show to be put on in Philadelphia
some ,time in August. McCarty, Bird
and the riders have recently returned
from Minneapolis and st. Cloud,
where they staged shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
MQndQn NeWs
Rotary Picnic Has
Mystery Element

Rotarians are to have a picnic
but they don't Know where.
\ And what's more. they won't know
where until the day comes, two week.
from yesterday, when they will as
scmble and L. F. Lyman, president Of
the Perfection Bakery and chairman
Of the committee on. arrangements
tells them.
The program will consist of games
sports, lunch. pitching horseshocs
and 50 on. 1t will be an attractive
program that will face the members
of the Rotary when they assemble q
week from next Thursday. but if an.
there be who can resist the lure Of
an attractive program, how many oil
them will be able to resist the lure
Of a mystery?
Beyond the rumorcd report that il
will be at distance of about an
hours drive, thew will not know
where the picnic is to be unless they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

TO HAZEN
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosen went to
Hazcn Thursday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

cuss the latter. They also will lead
IN discussion Of plans for the illit-
cracy campaign.
Other features on the program arc
an address by J. N. Dcvinc. state
commissioner Of Immigration, and
one by Augustus o. Thomas. state
commissioner Of education for Maine
and president Of the world conference
on education.
Those attending the conference
Dunseith, and will make trips 70
Fort Belcourt, St. John and Koila.
The annual meetings alternate as
to time, one year being held in the
winter and tho, next year in the sum-
MGR. All winter meetings are held in
Bismarck, while the summer sessions
are held at various places. Six years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Dinner Must Wait
For Coolidge When
on Fishing Trip

Paul Smiths, N. r., July 3O-~tf)
Dinner has 10 wait in the summer
White House as we'll ms anywhere
else in the fishing season. VI
Mrs. Coolidge had to keep dinner
waiting an hour for her husband
yesterday and even at that the presi-
dent expressed regret at leaving Il
pond on the former William Rookie
Teller estate while the trout were bit
ing so we'll. He and his secret service
companions returned after dark with
Il large catch.
The chief executives fishing ex-
cursions have been less frequent in
the past week or 10 days. which
have been devoted almost exclusively
to governmental affairs and the en-
tertainment of guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
GETS ORDER FOR BOOK

A story in the Bismarck Tribune
works wonders, according to Major
A. b. Welch.
Advance orders are already be-
ginning to come in for the majors
promised book, if letter received
this week from c. r. Meredith, Kill
deer, is any indication.
since an article appeared in the
Mandan column announcing that the
major will incorporate his observa-
tions of Indian manners and ways
Of life in book, Mr.. Meredith has
Trittcn him to say he wants copy
as soon as it is off the press.
Mr.. Meredith added that he had
confidence in the majors ability to
tell u story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
COUNTY, SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AT BOTTINEAU

Preparations for final drive on
illitcracy in North Dakota will be
made at the summer conference of
county school superintendent to be
held this year at Bottincau. It was
announced here today at the depart
mcnt Of public instruction.
Five county supcrintepdents will
lead a discussion of their work. They
arc Charlotte Jones, Cavalier. Penn
b;na county; H. II. Hanson, Linton;
s. J. A. Boyd, Langdon; Harriet
Perry, jamestown and George Hitler,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Mandan Nine to Play
Wilton Here Sunday

Mandan and Wilton baseball mines
will clash Sunday afternoon on the
local diamond and fans are promised
fast exhibition, The Wilton team
has been showing fine brand Of
ball.
Mandan leads the Main Line
LEAGUE. Dickinson has withdrawn
and New Salem is in second place
with chance to tie things up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

Williston. The program will include
talks on the school building and its
contests, Standardization. the teacher,
the state course Of study and state
finance.
A portion Of the conference will
be given over to the national and
state program of parent teachers as
sociations and the problems Of adult
education. Mrs. Emma B. Golden,
Bismarck, will discuss the former
and Miss Hazel B. Nelson of the
state superintendent office will dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
To ATTEND CONVENTION

G. G. TOnync, local jcWeler, plans
to attend the state jewelers. conven-
ton in Grand Forks August 4. The
program for the meeting will include
an address Of welcome by the mayor
Of Grand Forks, addresses and vocal
numbers by various speakers and the
Great Northern Quartet. The morn
ing session will come to order at
$3.50 "a. m. in response to the call Of
the president of the association, A.
H. Anderson. The afternoon session
will include an address by q. 4.
Martin, vice president Of the Great
Northern talroad. The program will
close with a banquet at $3.50 p. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
TO RAISE FLAT RATE

Fiat rates for water are to be rais-
ed in the near future. The city COM
missioncrs are contemplating the in
crease for the purposes Of retiring
the present bond issue, and the in
cease is said to have nothing to do
with the outcome of the bond cleo
tion set for August "a.
Increase Of the rates from 81 to 81,
as was first proposed, was held by
the city commission to be too much
and unfair to the small water users.
1t is expected the new minimum rate
will be set at Sl.50, and rates above
that will be adjusted equitably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
AUTOS COLLIDE

Slippery pavement and binding
rain led to a collision Of cars driven
by Bruce Furness, son of A. w. Fur
ness of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Bernard Pomerleau. who operates
the news stand in the Lewis and
Clark hotel, Wednesday night.
ness car was broken off, and some
damage was done to one Of the fend-
crs. The other car was also some
what damaged, though not seriously
No one was injured. The collision
took place at the corner Of Third
avenue northwest and First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
find out from Mr.. Lyman on the ap
pointed day.
FREAKS LEG

Clements Kuhn fell from horse
late Wednesday afternoon near, his
home In the Syndicate, and suffered
a compound fracture Of the left leg.
lie was taken to the local hospital
for treatment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

ssd ysars
At Valley City, four yses ago 81 Medora and Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
NEW BUILDING FINISHED

The Royal Tailors and Cleaners
establishment, Charles Toman, Jr.,
proprietor. has &C mplctcd new fire
:.roof building, IS by 40 feet, located
at the rear Of the larger building
and is now fully equipped to handle
all kinds of cleaning with tho latest
Of equipment and machinery. Mr..
Toman started in the business four
years ago, since which time his bus
mess has continuously expanded.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
HAYDEN DISPLEASES BOULDER
LOBBYIST.

The success of Representative
Carl Hayden in delaying action
of congress on the Swing. John.
son bill for building of the Bould.
er Canyon dam sought by Cal
ifornia has been bitter draught
for those whose hearts are de-.
voted to CALIFORNIA; selfish in.
terests in the Colorado river.
Col. B. F. Fly. who spent much
of last winter in Washington as
the paid representative of the
Imperial Valley irrigation dis
trict, lobbying for the Boulder
Canyon measure, has given voice
to his disgruntlement at Hay.
den's victory in statement made
for the benefit of his southern
California hackers.
The lobbyist is so displeased
with Hayden, now a candidate
for the democratic nomination
for United States senator, that
he VOWS that even though he is
a democrat, be expects to sup.
port Senator Ralph II. Cameron
for re election. This, be says,
is because Hayden delayed bill
which Colonel Fly believes even
tually will pass, that for the
Boulder dam and all.American
canal.
The attitude of this particular
element of opposition to Hayden
representing CALIFORNIA; interest
is shown clearly in the following
statement by Colonel Fly in the
Brawsley, Calf, News, publish.
ed in the heart of the Imperial
Valley:
"You know I am a democrat,
but in the senatorial race in my
state there is but one choice for
mel am opposing Carl Hayden,
democrat, and supporting Ralph
Cameron. republican. There are
many good reasons for doing
this, but l cannot approve Hay.
den's course in congress in de
laying a bill which be knows will
eventually pass and which is
just and right for Arizona as
we'll as California; refer to the
Swing.Johnson bill for the Boul.
der dam and all American canal"
Prescott Courier.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY OFFICIAL
RETURNS.

The official vote of the Arizona
primary electisn for Santa Cruz
county was tabulated Monday at
meeting of the board of super
visors and the result announced
as follows:
For United States senator:
Hayden 864; Rutherford 189;
Cameron 10O.
For congress: Duffy 500; Doug.
las 245; Davis 26; Belts 1913;
Walton 18; Dick Lay 18.
For judge supreme court: Nc
Allister 835.
For governor: Hunt 1853; Ell
linwood GAS; Cox So; Maddox
1872; Clark 105.
For secretary of state: Kerby
681; Wright 339.
For state auditor: Munich 765;
Frohmiller 265.
For state treasurer: Hankins
435; Callaghan 462.
For attorney general: Murphy
496; LaPrade 4O7; Ludwig 81.
For superintendent public in.
struction: Case 465; Jones $50;
Thompson 142.
For corporation commission:
Vaughn 1872; Kirk 1856.
For tax commission: Murphy
452; Luke 432; Hughes 518
For mine inspector: Foster
538; Mahoney Az; Stallings 135.
Judge superior court: O'Con.
nor 9]5 (leads ticket.
For state senator: Hardy 514;
Bettwy 61O.
For representative: Walker
617; Thurman 512.
For county attorney: Robins
1888; Noon 178.
For sheriff: Brown 7O1; Page
478; Chalfant 172.
For county treasurer: Ackley
913; O'Neill 149.
For school superintendent:
Farrell 834.
For recorder: Carroou sos;
Stoltz sos; Jones 1869.
For assessor: Gatlin 5O4; Far.
rior 592; Burgoon 154.
For court clerk: Lee 808.
For justice peace No. !: Har.
dy 602.
For justice peace No. 2: Keen.
er 1853; Glidewell 1877.
For constable: Hathaway 26;
Larcum %; Griffith 18; Lopez IL.
For supervisor No. /: Cren.
shaw 226; Sanders 233; Miller
1O8.
For supervisor No. 2: Harri.
son 80; Barnes 144:- Wilkey 80;
Karns A; Hannah IS.
For supervisor No. 8: Camp.
bell 118; Kinsley rs; Roath 147;
Henderson 3D.. 1s a,f sse..
Democratic committee: Miller
376; Wager 400; Michaels 347;
Pottinger 359; Fielder 800; Tn.
derwood 3l6; Tovrea 435; Hardy
374.
Republican committee: Mrs.
G. L. Fowler 48; A. A. Castane.
da 48; w. L. Hunter ~; Mrs. g..
Stoltz a.; G. L. Beatty AZ; Fl. R..
Sisk 49,; E. K. Cumming 48.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
MARRIED IN EUGENE, OREGON

Cards have been received in
Nogales from DR.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson Getty, announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Helen. to j. Paul Young
on Friday, the third of Septem.
Der, 1926, in Eugene, Oregon.
Mrs. Young (Helen Getty will
be remembered by her many
The border vidette., 1926-09-18

Mrs. Theodore Marsh, mem
ber of the board of regents of the
University, and one of Arizona's
brightest women, returned Mon.
day night from Tucson where
she attended a meeting of the
board. The meeting was attend
ed by all members except Prof. G.
0. Case. Mrs. Marsh was accom-.
panied bone by her friend,
Mrs. A. Grossetta of Tucson,
who is the house guest at the
beautiful Marsh residence on
Cavalry Hill.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
friends in this city, where she

friends in this city, where she
was employed as bacteriologist
in DR.. Smokers office.
Mr.. Young was connected with
the federal horticultural depart.
ment in Nogales. and the friends
of the young couple we're antici.
pating their return to the city.
But word has recently been re.
ceived that Mr.. Young has been
transferred to Washington State
where they will reside. Herald.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
STATE OF ARIZONA, :.
County of Santa Cruz. %

This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day of July. A. D. 4,
1925. by Robert c Howell. and Fl. w.
Ashby, President and Assistant-Secre-
tary. respectively. OF Mexico Arizona
Trading Company, known to me to be
the persons who executed, and are de-
scribed in said instrument, and who
stated to me that they executed said
instrument on behalf of said corpora
tion for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written
THEILAN THOMSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires 8-22-29.
(NOtarial SeaD 7-24 Ct.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18

BILE from my principles in the
hope that you can take both.
Yours truly,
"THOS. MADDOX"
The letter and statement fol.
lows:
When many people fail to read
political articles or attend meet
ings: when many people fail to
even register; when only about
so per cent of those who do re.
gister take the trouble to vote I;
when so many work for hire on
election day it is q distinction
for the man and woman who is
interested enough in the future
of their town, state and nation
to volunteer their services for
the cause they believe in.
But as long as this small
group exists there is hope that
the mass may be awakened to
the needs of communities. The
volunteer workers are the salt
of the earth, may they never
lose their savor and may those
they serve always be as grateful
as I am to those who served our
cause in the late campaign, even
in the mud and rain. They have
my admiration. respect and deep
regard.
THOMAS MADDOX.
The Washington times., 1926-12-22
Rentals
APAR TMENTs
UNEURNISHED gS
Rentals

The Beacon Apartment
Sol CaIvel.t st. n. w
Attractive apartments. elevator and cafe
The Washington times., 1926-12-22

- The
Shop @ scope


t,K1 I3ESTlAs GIFT sAl8tase w lrS.s
GIFTS IflIN rElE ell lllsLsN Y
CONFLICTS nne 81 toys aln lile UT
i.rs pssess s 2sS We AVE- Vel sas sbo
EIsECTTlIC IIkA llgs !gtere III ne by
who would not be pleased WITH krolrs
q1ss so6 ~ escc W. 1 FsDar iii siss
MnoFs 9ia At N Llncnln 02aa
FULL Tine TOYS log ghtisimee q KruNer.
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article You want f0r that rift Wear
INK appafel 70 SIX years NlAtseIt ..eatA1s ~
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nfFTs FOR THE HOME
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a. ~ 90 xmas presents ncindine can
olegtlcke. han4spai1teo nAalea Knass
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The Washington times., 1926-12-22
fRn The


CHRISTIANS GIFT SUGGEsI1QAs
GIFTS FOR HER
TIM CHSTON PR fsTfntin1 1912
Eye ~ N Main 1910
WHIST WATCH White Eold filled1 Ell
designs guNFanteed % wears: SID var
P Is 1890 81 81 y 4 j mint r1s
GIFTS FOR HIM
AUTO aex.eSSHf5eSz- i30Fila Sfl3DfiRn y EIee
tntss e9aiIa onsapess ~
ns.l l4lh 81 n
BUN Ot I b lndiviuunI !EIlistiiIae cards 81
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Gig AREIsrfs GAS i1s~-fhe gfft ioi HIM
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tine quality, encloaeq in q beautiful sn5. s,s.
lined GIFT box Paul'e Watch sn0p w
Oui .E3e fraserqliy sgdes 81, pe'l1s e e
DRESSING GOWNS Finest quality SIZE
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ttlniRaen With sksnners sasln nsagR y s. ",
ana no University ahop. 1850 q Sc. IN Ia
EMBLEM RING -HE VIII wear ~ 81 90
mp. WolpesH. 701 18th So. N.M
FOUNTAIN PENS standard makee colo.
repaired John sleheft 7t6 4tb
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The Washington times., 1926-12-22
AUtOnlOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR {

CHEvROIET COACH 1g2HE-lsx tfA9. runs
ard looks like new car. $685. terms u
responsible party. Mr Mossburg. Oil
The Washington times., 1926-12-22

HrYfliYs ~ f7F--.C neleaf sDaee. ST. 4bO3
Arkansas Aye NJ ~ alter p
DE0y Il DON office and storage Tor cars
The Washington times., 1926-12-22

HUDSON COACH 1924. Sk9b. snst over
hauled general condition E0Ods Tor e4lE
Financa CO can be e6cu on second liner
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Woman Brutally
Slain In Home
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nov. 12.-Mrs
Marian \. Corcorm, 24, of Holly
wood, WIS strangled to death with
her own aoron strings after being
brutally attacked bv an unknown as.
sailant, according to IA preliminary
examination conducted here today b,
Autopsy Surgeon Webb.
Her body was found last night By
her husband when he returned home
from his office. 1t WAS partialv
concealed under a pile Of clothing in
a bedroom closet.
The theory that Mrs Cochran had
met death accidentally was dis
peeled by Webb who stated that she
had met death by strangulation evi.
IDENTITY some time late in the after
noon.
Scratches and bruises on her neck
and checks added 10 the strangula-
tion theory.
No clue to the unknown attaclkcr 5
identity has been uncovered.