davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-03-06
MEXICO HELPING

Phoenix (Ariz.)-The Mexican
government is helping the de
velopment Of a.sproject to cost
90, 900, 600 pesos in the Mayo val
ley of Southern Sonora, accord
ing to word received here.
The project is said to have
been given the personal backing
of former president Alvaro Obre
Ron. It includes q great dam,
estimated at 10000, 600 pesos,
across the Mayo river, develop
ment of electrical energy and re
clamation of many thousands of
acres of land. Plans for the
dam were drawn by Quinton,
Code & Hill of Los Angeles.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06

FARROW CHIX-The worlds
greatest selling chick. January
and February delivery. Leg.
horns, SIS; Barred Rocks. and
Reds, $18 IN 100 lots; postpaid.
Big catalog free. D. II. FARRow
CHICKERIES. Phoenix. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1926-03-06

of the corporation, and who shall serve
until the first annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the corporation, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified. shall be elected by the first
board Of directors as soon as convenient
after organization.
ARTICLE TX
Bylaws for this corporation shall be
adopted and may be amended or re-
vised by the board of directors until
aud unless otherwise provided by re-
solution OF the stockholders.
ARTICLE
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability. direct or contingent, to
which this corporation is at any time
to subject itself Is Sixty-Six Thousand
Six Hundred Dollars 1856, ,6O0.00).
ARTICLE XL
The private property of the stock.
holders OF this corporation is to be
exempt from corporate debts.
ARTICLE XII
Leslie c Hardy, OF Nogales, Santa
bona tide resident OF the State or Ari-
zona for at least three years. is hereby
appointed the lawful agent of this
corporation, for and In behalf of this
corporation to accept and acknowledge
service and upon whom may be served
all necessary process or processes in
any action, suit or proceedings that
may be brought against this corpora
tiOn in any OF the courts OF the State of
Arizona, and for all purposes required
by law. The board of directors OF this
corporation may revoke this appoint
ment of agent ut any time and shall
have power to fill any vacancy in such
position.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
bereunto set our hands this End day of
December, 1925.
CHARLES L. HARDY
LESLIE c. HARDY
STATE OF ARIZONA, L.
County OF Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 2nd day of December.
1926. by Charles L. Hardy and Leslie
O. Hardy.
MY commission will expire: Febru.
ary %, 1927.
(Notarial Seal)
NORMAN D. POMEROY,
Notary Public, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. 12 5 st.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF Dec. II

Railroad rythms', a birthday
celebration" and excellent vocal and.
instrumental music feature the pro-
gram to be broadcast during the week
beginning December II by KOA
1924 meters), Denver station Of the
General Electric.
Against a background of shrill
whistles, changing bells and rumbling
wheels, the Union Pacific Employees
band viii broadcast over KOA direct
from the shops Wednesday night at
8:15.
Following the band concert, a spe-
cial studio program celebrating the
second birthday Of the station, will
feature Edward VOTERS, baritone;
Ralph Freese, tenor; Little Symphony
orchestra and assisting artists. Rob
ert L. Miller, Rocky Mountain dis
trict manager Of the General Electric
company, win speak on "KoA's Sec.
Ond Anniversary"
Of national interest is Friday
nights broadcast given by the Amer.
lean Legion Of Denver. The Olingel
male quartet and H. Trustman Gins
berg, noted viOlinist, are the head
liners Of the evening. Orchestra mn
sic, duets, triOs and solos are include,
in the program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
MONTANA LEADING
WINNER AT CHICAGO

Continued from page one)
Smith, all of Corvallis; fourth, r. z.
Walmer, Manhattan; fifth, A. A.
Smith, Corvallis; sixth, R. v. Peter
son, of Victor; seventh, A. E. Cornell.
Billings; eighth, C. NJ. Treece, Cor
wallis; ninth, C. 1. GustafsOn, Victor;
10th, J. T. Appleberry, Corvallis;
18th, Ed Tew, Corvallis; 18th, e. R
Campbell, Corvallis; Goth, A. M. RE
void, Victor.
Money offered by international for
durum wheat-$795.O 90.
Won by Montana, $74.OO, or 78.per
cent.
White Spring Wheat-First L. E..
Peterson; second, F. M. Eyrich; third,
A. A. Smith, Corvallis; fourth, E E..
WaImer, Manhattan; fifth, C. E..
Smith, Corvallis; sixth, J. T. Apple
berry, Corvallis; seventh, T. H. Bus
teed; 18th, w. ]. Smith, Corvallis.
Money offered by international for
white spring wheat-$71.O0
Won by Montana, $4,000, OF Y per
cent.
Early Oats-Ffrst w. J. Smith,
Corvallis; second, r. V. Peterson,
Victor; third, C. E. Smith, Corvallis;
fourth, L. E. Peterson, Victor; eighth
Ed Tew; ninth, C. n. Treece, Cor
wallis; 10th, A. A. Smith, Corvallis
18th, E E. WaImer, Manhattan.
Money offered by international fO1
early Oats-$68.00.
Won by Montana, $500, or So pei
cent.
White Oats-Second, L. E. Peter
son; third, c. /. Gustafson, Victor
fourth, R. v. Peterson, Victor; fitch
G. e. Smith; ninth, Ed Tew, Corval
lis; 18th, H. M Rock, 10 Lo; 18th
William Riewold, Victor; 18th, VIII
liam Smith; z1st, J. z. Moore, o
BOzeman.
Money offered by international 70
white Oats-$119.O0.
Won by Montana, $500, OF As pc
cent.
Fax-First, n. F. Perdum, Union
second, IA Riba, PlentywOod; eight
A. Riba; 18th, z. Mcfarland, Star
ford; 18th, R. v. Peterson, Viz
Money offered BY international 70
nax-$115.OO.
Won By Montana &47.OO, or 40 pc
cent.
Rye-Third, C. E. Smith, CorvaIli.
18th, e 3. WaImer, Manhattan
17th, A. Al Smith, Corvallis; 21st,
E. Peterson, Victor; 22nd, W.
Smith, Corvallis; 23rd, r. v. Pete
son, Victor.
Money offered BY international Il
we@$140.00. 4
Won BY Montana, e26O0, or
per cent.
Six Row Barley-First, I. E. Pete
son; second, r. V. Peterson, Victo
third, Ed Tew; seventh, A. A. Smitl
18th, c. E. Smith, Corvallis.
Money offered by international f
six-row barley-s120.O0.
Montana won $500, or 4S p
cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
\ COURT HOUSE NOTES . =
/. :: = = = \ = 3 {. " = = :

License to wed: William Ralph
COvingtOn and Bess Shaulis. Mr..
Covington lives in Denver, while Miss
Shaulis is a resident Of Bozeman.
Divorce action: Dorothy Fisher
has filed suit for divorce from David
Fisher. She alleges extreme cruelty.
They were married May 20, 1926, at
Bozeman.
Must show cause: Action has been
begun by Lucille Quaw, county super
intendent of schools, to compel the
trustees of school district No. 4 to
transfer approximately $748.52 to
district No. 8. An alternative writ
of mandate, instructing the defend
ants to make the transfer or show
cause for not doing so, has been is.
sued. 1t was made returnable De.
cember IS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Dec. 8 (Special)4QuOtations fur
nished by Federal : State Market
News:
Cattle, receipts $500; generally
25c higher for week. Top steers
$3.50; bulk s. to $500; bulk she
stock SIS to 81; top cows SIPS; part
load $3.50; heifers $7.35; calves So
to $3.50.
Hogs, receipts 5000; around 81
lower for week; closing top $12.65;
bulk $12 to $12.65.
Sheep, receipts 400 lambs, quoted
soc lower, or from 81 to $12.50i
ewes s. to 50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

TwO-ROw Barley-First, L. E. Pet
ersons second, R. V. Peterson, Victor;
third, C. E. Smith; fifth, A. A. Smith;
sixth, w. J. Smith; seventh, C. N.
Treece, ali Of Corvallis; 14th, C. /.
GustafsOn, Victor.
Money offered by international for
two-row barley-$70.O0.
Won by Montana, $4,000, Of 90 per
cent.
Trebi Type Bariey-First, L. E.
Peterson, Victor; second, C. N.
Treece; third, A. A. Smith; seventh,
W. J. Smith; eighth, C. E. Smith, Of
Corvallis.
Money Offered by international for
Trebi type biarley-$52.00.
Montana won $500, or 50 per cent.
Barley, Other Varieties First, c.
E. Smith; second, W. J. Smith, Cor
%vAllis; third, J. E. Moore; fourth, A.
A. Smith; fifth, Ed Tew, Corvallis.
Money offered by international for
barley, other varieties-$38.O0.
Won by Montana, $500, or 100
per cent.
Alfalfa-Seventh, August Lund, Of
Tampico.
Timothy Second, T. H. Busted,
Basteed; fifth, F. M. Eyrich, Colum-
bus.
Money offered by international fol
Timothy-$36.OO.
Won by Montana $500, or 80 pei
cent.
Field Peas-Fifth, Geo. C. Miles o.
BOzeman- e..
Money offered by international fol
field peas-$26.O0.
Won by Montana, $500, or IL pc
cent.
Field Beans-Fifth, W. D. jenkins
Of Columbus.
Money offered by international TO
field beans-$55.00.
Won by Montana, $500, or z pc
cent.
Junior COrn-Second, Herb Zwis
ter; fifth, Roy Colgrove, both of Par
City.
Money offered by international 70
junior corn-$21.OO.
Won by Montana, $500, or 80 pc
cent.
Awards BY Counties
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

In addition to these awards, there
are two worlds sweepstakes, one 10
durum wheat and one in barley, MAX
ing the total number Of awards 10.
u. e. Peterson Of Victor, Ravalli
county, is the greatest winner who
ever exhibited at the international.
He comes home with five firsts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
= 4s CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Although there are 43 cases of
varioloid and smallpox in Bozeman,
but few new cases r being reported
and the epidemic is believed to have
been checked, according to the No
vember statement Of c. F. Jump, city
health officer. Besides the smallpox
cases, there + four cases of whoOp-
ing cough and n Of pulmonary
tuberculosis. There were Is births
and II deaths in BOzeman in Novem-
Der.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

More than one-half Of the people
in the United States have I'M Of
English origin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

= . = = = = = . " = /" . = 8
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
THE SAD PLIGHT OF
 \ FAMILY

When the father of four mother less youngsters is sent 10 jail what becomes of the youngsters'
 What happens sometimes was in- Heated in the case of the Kardyak children, who have been taken to the county home.
 Conditions at the homo were such, the police say, that their commitment 10 some such institu- ton would have come regardless of the fathers jail sentence. The jail sentence. then. can be regarded as not being entirely 10 blame.
 But the question naturally arises. what is the function of our numer- ous welfare organizations in case like this?
 These organizations of various sorts annually get money from citizens with which they are sup posed to assist worthy persons. and umellorate just such sad cases" as this one under contemplation.
 Sending children 10 a county home should be absolutely the last recourse. The county home is not exactly a bad place for children, but it is possible to do better by them than send them there.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
SWEDISH PARTY IS
 PLEASED WITH !. 5.
Struck With Phenomenal
 Growth Of American Cities

San Francisco, Aug. P-EX- pressing admiration for the Ameri- can people in general and charac- terizing the growth of the nations cities and industries as "phenomen- al," Crown Prince Gustaf Adolph of Sweden. who accompanied by Prin- cess Louise sailed for Honolulu yes- terday. issued statement giving his Impressions gained on months tour of the country.
 The prince warmly praised the intellectual life of this country as something which should be more generally realized by the outside world in order to understand what is going on within the nation" He also voiced his appreciation of the spirit of friendship manifested by everyone"
 Commenting upon the "impres- sions" of the royal pair, the state ment said:
 "We have been struck by the phenomenal, rapid and continued growth of the cities. which certainly reflects the intense building up still going on in all directions and we have noticed the way which you are attempting to cope with the ensuing traffic and building problems and to combine utility with the growing want to preserve beauty and to beautify.
 i've have admired the remarkable organization of some of your world industries where labor saving and efficiency. combined with good qual- ity seem to have attained thelr ut- most practical expression. This strong organization seems to be achieved by the best development or your railroads and other means ol communication. which l have point ed out several times.
 "Then to turn to another side or the life of your nation. The hlsh standing of your seats of learhlhs' your valuable contributions to SCI entifc research, much of when IS nowadays pioneer work. your 1lu- seums and other collections, so well provided for and so perfectly organ ized yorr libraries. and the great interest the public takes in them all this and many other things prove not only a high educational standard and high level of science, and the arts, but also a strong trend to stlll higher and better achievements
 The royal pair will enjoy them selves as tourists for two weeks in the Hawaiian Islands and will not be treated as royal guests. They have requesteds that official wei comes and otf CT formal functions be dispensed with.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Observation On The Weather

Washington, Aug. 5.-Forecast for Southern New England: Part ly overcast tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. Fresh east and southeast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; probably showers in central and north portions; rising temperature in extreme south portion; moderate to fresh southeast and south winds.
 Conditions: Pressure conditions are higher this morning over New England and lower temperatures with a lower percentage of humidity prevail throughout the north Allan tic states.
 A trough of low pressure extends from Michigan southeastward to Oklahoma. Low pressure areas center off the North Carolina coast and over the Canadian northwest. Light showers occurred over widely scattered districts from the lake region southward to Florida. Tenn peratures are higher in the central Mississippi valley
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cold nights and warm days.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
TENNIS TOURNEY
 STARTS SATURDAY
Play for Presidents Cup in New
 Britain Tennis Club

Play for the Presidents Cup in the New Britain Tennis club will be started this coming Saturday when handicap singles tournament will be started open to members of the club only. Entries closed yesterday and the drawings for the first event in the tournament were made last night resulting in the final selections for Saturdays matches: A. Benson vs. Van Oppen; Parker vs. Nogel; E.. Benson vs. Clifford; Christensen vs. Parsons; H. Dressel vs. Murdock; Leinhardt ys. V. Benson, and kron vs. Hoffman. Meyer drew a bye.
 The winners of these matches will be paired together for the next matches next week and the winners of the second round will meet in the third round. The first round will be played Saturday. Sunday and Mon- day The second round will be played Tuesday and Wednesday. The third round matches will be played Thursday and Friday and the semi finals on Saturday and the finals Sunday morning. Anyone not follow ing the schedule, will be defaulted.
 The members of the club enter ing the tournament have been handi- capped as follows: Scratch, Kron,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
FIGURES DON'T LIE"
IN BOSTON

For some time Boston has been wondering how its people transported themselves between places of business and their homes.
 The City Planning Board and the Chamber Of Commerce decided to find out.
 So an elaborate check-up was in- stituted, and this is the result
 More people entered and left the city in automobiles daily than in railroads.
 But the automobiles were far in the rear compared with the total transported by elevated and subway cars. trolley cars and the lines of the electric transportation systems generally.
 Less than 20 per cent were car ried by automobiles, compared with a little above To per cent by the railroads. The Boston Elevated lines and the Eastern Massachusetts company carried the remaining 65 per cent.
 The most astonishing result, however. is yet to come.
 Each automobile carried only IS persons.
 This was the average load in the average car.
 Thus while not materially in- creasing the transportation facilities under the circumstances, the auto mobile, by carrying only an average of IS persons between Boston homes and offices daily, adds enormously 10 street congestion and parking problems, and this alto gether out of proportion 10 its service.
 This. at least, is what they are saying in Boston.
 As a consequence the street wid- ening projects will have harder sIedding.
 Automobiles take up much street room, and if their owners in Boston or elsewhere only think it worth while having an average Of 1.S persons per car while rolling 10 and from work. then il is not surprising to find city officials waxing cold toward the prospect of spending millions for street widenings.
 The time will come when the practice of riding 10 and from work in an automobile will be less Of vogue than at present. It is getting to be more of a problem every day.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
SAVING \ LANDMARK IN IIhDTITnDn

The American Institute of Arts may be of the opinion that the old Silas Deane house on Grove street, Hartford. is "one of the finest ex- amples of 18th century architec- ture." and should not be demolish- ed. But that probably won't save the building unless it possesses his toric value.
 There are other buildings in New England fine examples of 18th century architecture, which are feeling the mutations of time and are likely 10 make way for modern buildings sooner or later. We can- not keep all our old buildings in- tact unless property owners are go-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
All But One Incumbent
 Is Again Nominated

Charleston, w. Va. Aug. 5 PA All of the present members of the national house of representatives rom West Virginia with one excep- tlon' were renominated in Tuesdays state primary.
 Representative Bachman, Bow man and Wolverton were republican choices in the first, second and third districts. Representative Strotber was unopposed in the fifth district for the republican nomination and Representative Taylor, democrat, sixth district. ran far ahead of the opposition candidate.
 Representative Woodward was not candidate for the republican nom- nation in the fourth district. The nomination of ex-Representative James A. Hughes, republican, for Woodyard's place was indicated with most of the returns counted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Listen to the Band"
When the Brass Shakes the Air, the Flutes Go "On a Year." and the Drums Roar Like Thunder-Then No Need to Wonder Summers All There.

Annual band concert time is with us. ~~
 We can listen to the blasts of the trombone and the grunts of the bass.
 The brilliant song of the cornet a'piston and the stacatto fourishes of the trumpet a la carte.
 The slippery scales of the B flat clarinet and the shrill calls of its E flat consort.
 The dulcet warblings of the flute and the startled cries of it's little brother piccolo.
 The thunderous roar of the big brass drum, the chatter of the snare drum, and the ear-splitting crash of the Turkish cymbals.
 All this free of charge and no questions asked.
 The city gives freely, the musi- clans perspire freely, and the pub lie accepts freely,
 The biggest crowd in Walnut Hill park on any day of the week is when an aggregation of uni forms, mixed with brass and wood- wind, is in the bandstand.
 Then it is that people sit and stand around with their ears tuned up and their spirits renecting the mighty chorus that smites the air.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
SHOOTING THE CHUTES
 ON WEST MAIN

Frenzied speed merchants en- deavoring to plop a No. II on the gas going out West Main street these halycon days have been meet ing with depressing discourage ment.
 Not only has the thoroughfare been torn up on one side -. first one side and then the other further on = but pains have been taken to create as much of a jam as pos sible at certain points.
 At the entrance to the park con- ditions have been especially trying.
 At this juncture of steep hill with the main thoroughfare the Connecticut company added to the melee by constructing temporary switch, thus acutely constructing the available traffic space still further The switch has now been removed but the jam is still there.
 Pedestrians trying to pass over the park driveway have been turning mental somersaults. Extra traffic policemen have prevented them from going to Middletown or merely across the park to the hospital.
 As if this wasn't enough for one week, along comes the necessity Of burrowing underground at the junction of West Main and the Center. leaving but small space for traffic in both directions.
 Never in the history of the traf- lie department has there been worse mess to contend with, actu- ated by the fact that traffic in one direction has to be waved against the red light. Pedestrians thinking they have the right of way discover they haven't. Sometimes they con- clude they never get it.
 These conditions are temporary, but they serve 10 emphasize once more the need for additional main stems in the city.
 It should not be necessary for traffic to concentrate on one street when heading in one direction.
 This is an old story, of course; but 1t is going to remain live topic until the city takes some definite action about it.
 When the new pavement is com pleted on West Main street fl naturally will draw more motorists than ever before. The purr of motors will form continuous whirr for most Of the 24 hours.
 In few years the congestion on this street will be so severe that the city will be forced to locate sec ond main cast and west artery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Soft Corns
Money Back Says The Fair Drug Dept. if Moone's Emer- aid Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness and
 Pain in A Hours.

Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to all the pain and soreness and do away with the corn itself your money will be promptly returned.
 Never mind the cause, how long you've had it or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is the one preparation that will make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute feet comfort.
 So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful re- suits in the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins The Fair Drug Dept. is selling lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

Perhaps the children around the bandstand are too noisy, utilizing the opportunity to play every loud and raucous game from leap frog to marbles.
 Perhaps some people, meeting friends, talk too much and too loudly, so that their words are not drowned out by the music.
 Perhaps some couples are more interested in themselves than in the snare drummer.
 And when every perhaps is duly listed and analysed, it still re- mains that a public band concert is always a huge success.
 The public always returns for more.
 The men who have trained hot lips to fit the brass mouth pieces, and the men whose tongues form neat contact with the reeds, should be satisfied and content.
 Whether it is Tin Pan Alley masterpiece being played. or the ever-present Poet and Peasant overture, htey do their duty as it's writ.
 And when the applause breaks 10 smile.