davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
.KAPLAN SAYS LORD
 MAY BEAT CHAPMAN
Former Champ Believes Stable mate Will Win

Hartford, Aug. Il R)-Kid Rap Ian, who, it seemed several times, would get into the ring with Red" Chapman of Boston, but, in the turnover of things, never did, be- leves Eddie Lord. his stablemate, will defeat the Boston redhcad when they clash at the Hartford Neo- drome Monday evening, Aug. 16.
 Kaplan. former ruler of the tcatherweight division, made point of getting well acquainted with all the contenders, and he is especially we'll informed as to Chapman, since the boy from the Hub was loudly touted as the one 10 jolt him from the throne.
 What the Meriden boy has to say anent the Lord Chapman tilt is, therefore, of interest and has the mark of authority.
 Chapman is not hard hitter" said kaplan yesterday, and Lord can wade right into him. Red is a fine boxer. but so is Eddie. Lord has been here and every bout finds him boxing better.
 T really think Eddie should beat Chapman next Monday night" Chapman, though rated as one of the best featherweights, never was conceded a chance with Kaplan by those who know something of the game. Boston sponsored a lot Of silly talk that Kaplan was afraid of Red" and that Chapman would grab the title if ever he had the op- portunity.
 But that was so much airy persi- nage. for Chapman never had a chance with Kaplan. The Boston boy is not in the ex-champion's cate gory.
 And bout between him and Lord is a far better match than one with Kaplan would have been. i Chapman is picked by the ma iority to win over Lord; if he justi- fies his reputation he should win rather handily, but there is plenty of confidence in the Meriden camp and Kaplan as he ventures his opin' ion, is but speaking for Dinny McMahon and Eddie Lord as well This bout, which is the headliner is down for 12 rounds. There are three other bouts o1 the slate. In one, Phil Goldstein ol Pittsburgh meets Silvio Mirault. This is an eight-rounder.
 | Harry Goldstein, Boston flyweight battles Willie Lamorte over six round route. Kid Lewis of Hartford takes on Andy Cortez of Lynn in ar ! eight-round affair.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
LIMIT TO TOURS
Amateur Athletes Will Be Allowed to Stay in Foreign Countries Only 21 Days,

New York, Aug. Il LP--Amateur athletes will be limited to 21 day tours in foreign countries hereafter.
 This ruling has been adopted by the international federation in ses- sion at The Hague and undoubtedly is the aftermath to the visits of Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Charley Hoff of Norway. and other cham pions to the united States.
 Both Nurmi and Hoff several times brought investigation of their activities by the Amateur Athletic union and the Hoff matter remains unsettled.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
WASHBURN, AUTHOR, DEAD.

Duluth, Minn., Aug. IT WN- Claude Carlos Washburn. 42, author, is dead at his home here after a weeks illness He was chief transla- tor to the military attache of the American embassy at Rome during the war. Among his books were Pages From the Book of Paris, v Gerald Northrup," Order" and "The Lonely Warrior" He was a Harvard graduate.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
PHILADEL.PEIIA

x--Ran for Wingo in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Donohue in 7th
 z-Batted for Ulrich in 1th.
 Cincinnati ............e0D VS2 3OO- Philadelphia ......,...2l0 0l2 40-l0
 Two base hits-sand, Wrightstone (2), Donohue, Bresser, Nixon Home run - Walker Stolen hase--NiXon. Sacrifices Leach, Bentley, Henline Double play Friberg. Sand and Bentley. Left on bases Cincinnati s. Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls-Off ponohue 3. Willoughby G. Ul- rich i. Struck out-By Donohue 3. luQue |, Winoughby ?. Hits-Off Donohue II in Innings, Luque nj 2-3, Lucas l in 1-S, Wiloughby in 5 1-3 Ulrich In 1 12-S. Knight l in 2. Hit by pitcher By Wiloughby CWingo). Wild pitch-Wil- loughhy. Winning pitcher-Knight. Los mig pltcher-Luque. Umpires-M Mccormick, Rtgler and Moran. Time-2:03.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
WINS ON FOUL

Atlanta. Ga, Aug, II Rt-Tiger Flowers, Georgia negro worlds heavyweight champion, won the de- cision on a foul from Battling Me Creary, Boston negro in the second round of their scheduled 10 round match here last night. Flowers was fouled after minute and half of fighting in the second round. He was struck low and had to be car ried to his corner. McCreary great ly outweighed Flowers, tipping the beam at 200 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

Totals ,..,...,..29 G 0 x-Batted for Gonzales In Sth.
 xxBatted for Root in Sth.
 xxx-Ran for ]. Kelly in Sth.
 z-Rattted for McMullen in 7th Chicago ...........,-..hO 900 00o-o New York ..........0O1 00l 10x-2 Two base hits-Terry. Frisch. Home run-Frlsch Sarrifica-YOuug. Double plays Adams Cooney and Grimm; Jack son. Kelly and Terry, Left on hases-New York 5. Chicago 6 Bases on halls-Off Barnes ,, Root i. Struck out--By Root ,. Barnes ? Hits-Off Root in : innngs, Mlstead 1 in i-3 inning, osborn 0 in D. Inning. Losing pltcher-Eoot. Umpircs- Hart klem and Wilson. Timc-i:i5,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

Berlin ........'''. .. - -. 'VV' ,,,,,
 Two base hits Bogdauski, Mangan' Rasas on balls-Partyla 5. Myers 4. Struck out By Partyka 5, Myers D. stolen bases -Sokolosld (2). Johnson. supko"skl' Double plays-Partyka to Sokoioskl: is' ta :, orror-Levfne. Balk -Parytka. yViid nitch-Myers and Partyka. Empires lynch and Mckeon.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
League Standing.

The Boys club and smith teams engaged in a real hot tussle yester- day afternoon at Walnut Hill Park in the New Britain Boys League with the result that the Boys club pulled out with a victory by the close score of f to 2. In the other game played, Washington smothered Willow Brook under an avalanche of base hits and blanked the South end team 15 to 0.
 Win Tough Battle
 The Boys club team won tough battle from Smith in the game on Diamond No. ?, pulling victory out of the fire by the score of 4 to 2. Neither side was able to do much with the pitching of Kovaleski or Dobkowski. The Club secured six hits while Smith was able to garner only three. Each pitcher walked five men.
 The game resolved itself into a bitter pitchers battle after the third inning. In these frames, Smith had scored one run in the first and the 1Iup III llS Idll okoiCt pilN ehiiN added two more in the third. Jimmy IBellomo's double and Kovaleski's single in the first brought in the Clubs first counter while a walk and wild throw by ZembroWski ac- counted for Smiths run.
 In the third DobkowsM walked | both Neveroskis and Gotawala and both advanced on a passed ball. { Kovaleski shot a liner at Villa and 1 he picked the ball clean but threw wildly to home to catch Neveroskle with the result that two runs came | in.
 Smith got its final run in the fourth when Villa poked single iinto right and stole second. He then Irode home on Albanese's poke to the same spot. The Boys Club scored it's fourth tally in the sixth inning. Adams walked, went to second and rode home on a double to right by Neveroskis.
 The pitchers work was the fea- ture of the contest. Smith lost many Opportunities to score by poor base running. taking chances of stealing third and getting caught out mile' The Boys Club played tight baseball and displayed neat fielding. Schmarf starred again at first base, catching everything that came his way. A stop of a low throw was especially noteworthy. Zembrowski played a nice game at short and Adams star rod at third. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
WINS RY KAYO

Glace Bay. N. &. Aug, Il P'- Steve Macdonald of Boston last night knocked out Ted Mitchell. substitute for Bert Brown of Mon treal. in the fourth round Of ten round match.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
Totals ....,..,.fo 10 r
 ,trryy foNt- DDfsi1IF

Willow Brook .upO Ouu VVV--
 Two base hits--Skonieczyk, Florkowski, Tudzia Left on Warrington T. Willow Brooks 4. Struck out-By Pier kowskl 6, Hultberg 5. Base on balls off Pierkowski ,, Hultberg 1, A. Mirl- gliani 1. Passed ball-Pereta @. Wild bitch Hultberg, Pierkowski. Hit ty p!tcher--By Pierkowski GA. Mirigliani). IUmplres-Mil1e and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

x-Meadows out, stepped out of batter's box.
 z-Batted for McWeeney in 9th.
 zz-Batted for O'Neil in Sth.
 zzz-Batted for Felix in yth. PittsburE .,...........020 III 10i-10 Brooklyn 200 GOO D00-
 Two base hts-Carey, Rhyme. Home run-Herman. Sacrifice-Rawlings Stolen base-Waner. Double plays-Meadows. Rhyme and Grantham; Traynor. Rawlings and Grantham: Rhyme. Rawlings and Grantham. Left on bases-Pittsburg 13, Brooklyn 1. Bases on baIls-Off NfcWeeny l. Meadows 9 Hits-Off McWeeny in innings, McGraw ? in ?. Williams in l. Hit by pitcher-By Meadows (Butler). Losing pitcher-McWeeny. Umpires- ODay. Sweeney and Pfirman. Time-1:57.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

Two base hit-NeverosNs. Bases on balls-Kovaleski 5. Dobkowsk 5. Struck out By KovaIeskI 5. Dopkowskl l2. Un- plres-Crean. Time-2:f.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

IOTNTS ...,..-..,.SZ 70 ID D
 x-Meadows out, stepped out of batters
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

lOtblS -' " z-Batted for Coouey in Eth.
 St. Louis ...............0 900 lOO pV2-J Boston ................0O OlO OOO-l Two base hits--Hornsby, High. Threc
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

z-Batted for McWeeney in 9th. zr-Ianttnh fnr. llNnil In Sth
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY
BUTTE DRUGGIST HAS A PLAN
WHICH IS PROVING
UNUSUAL
A.. E. Jensen GIVES Medicine Away
So This News Article Should APP
peal to Our Readers who "DOn't
Feel Just Right"

A. E. Jensen, who for twenty
five years has been a prominent
Butte druggist, has a hobby Of
working out formulas Of modern
remedies and is now offering to
those who suffer from stomach,
liver and bowel troubles, not a
mere sample but a full-sized pack
age of his new discovery FREE
for the asking.
This package constitutes what is
ordinarily a months supply, and is
given for the sole purpose Of proving
the merits of the new preparation.
So, those Observation-Disclosures from
chronic constipation, toxemia (self-
poisoning due to accumulation of
body waste, etc.), by merely sending
this advertisement, together with
their name and address, to Mr.. Jen-
sen, may ecure their package by
return mail.
1t is Mr.. Jensen's desire that you
prove for yourself the happy re-
suits that are Obtainable from the use
of the much talked-Of Jensen PhysiC
and Liver Pills. All that is asked Of
you is that you use these pills for q
period of a month. Thousands OF
free treatments have already been Civ.
en- away to in all sections Of
Montana and it is Mr.. Jensen's de-
sire to continue this distribution il
order that those who have not yeI
taken advantage Of the free offer
may do SO. Write today! Get then
and decide to use them, giving tn,
preparation a fair and REASONABLE
chance to benefit you.
Each pill represents about a table
spoonful Of most any other bitter
tasting liquid medicine, but Jen-Sel
pills are chOcolate-cOated and pleas
ant to take. One dose each day, o
every other day is all that is required
Take one at bed-time-they benefit
while you sleep-yOur rest will no
be disturbed and when mOrnin
comes yOu'll feel like a reiuvnate
person. So. don't drag along 'hali
dead" as they say, when relief IS s
literally offered you. just addres
Jensen, the Druggist, Butte, Montan.
no return postage Is necessary.-Ad'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
WANTS TO SHARE
IN BOAT SALVAGE
ARIZONA WOMAN WRITES TO
HENRY BOILING AT
MILES CITY
Mrs. Stevenson Says Her Husband,
Abner HatcOck, was Captain Of the
OsCeOla Which was Wrecked in
Yellowstone River by Hurricane

Learning through The AssOCited
Press dispatches that Elmer Eds
worth Wenner, engaged in salvag-
ing sunken steamers in the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers, IS
about to undertake the raising OF
the Red Cloud, sunk in the Mis-
souri, river at a point north of JOr-
dan, Garfield county, Montana,
Mrs. F. D.. Stevenson, Of Paradise
valley, near ~ScOtsdale, Ariz., writes
to Henry Boiling, secretary Of the
Miles City chamber OF commerce,
stating that she thinks she is en-
titled to part Of of the cargo thai
went down with the steamer Os-
ceOIa.
The OsceOla was wrecked by a
hurricane while transporting supplies
for the government more than 40
years ago. 1t went down in the Vel
lOwstOne river and was carrying food
and clothing supplies to the Indian
reservations and the soldiers, a0-
cOrding to Mrs. Stevenson.
The Arizona woman states that her
husband, at the time, Albert Hatcock,
was captain of the boat. The hurri-
cane, she says, ripped the deck clear
of all cabins and lifting cranes. The
hulk vas sunk with cargo intact in
the hold and three members of the
crew were lost.
1t is understood that Mr.. WenneI
does not contemplate at this time any
efforts to raise the Osceola, as he Il
engaged in arranging for the salvag-
ing Of the Red Cloud, which has beer
located and permission to operate
on state land has been obtained from
the state authorities at Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
WOuIG Name Canyon

Application to have the canyon of
the Gate Of the Mountains named
Meriwether, in honor Of Captain
Meriwether Lewis, who camped at
that point in July, 1905, has been
forwarded to the National GeOgraph-
ic Board at Washington, d. c., by
A. H. Abbott, supervisor Of the Hell
ma national forest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
FRESH FRUIT

FRUIT DIRECT FROM GROWER~Lo-
ganberries, May June Two dollars crate
Of "a pints; blackberries July August, two
dollars crate; Bing Lambert and Royal
Ann Cherries June eight cents pound;
PlUms all kinds and prunes July to SEP
five cents pound. Express about
three cents pound. Safe arrival guaranteed.
L. II. Wood, Candy, Oregon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura TaIcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
24OO Acre
Sweet Grass HILLS
24OO Acre

RANCH. Well watered and grassed. Ex-
,ceIlent stock proposition. Priced right.
o. M. CORWIN COMPANY
6IS First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
ADVERTISEMENTS


CUT-OVBR AND DEVELOPED LANDS
~ to % miles N. e. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks;
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; sew
eral developed ranches; a few stock ranches
with adjoining free range; S6 to $50 per
acre; 10 years time; 6 per cent interest;
tree lumber. Write owners Tor Iree D00k.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk,
Washington.
IRRIGATED FRUIT AND ALFALFA
tracts by the Union Title & Trust Co,
OrOville, Wash. Partly improved with
fences and fumes. These lands are under
The WEST OKANOGAN VALLEY IRRI-
CATION system with ample water supply.
Land under this system produced last year
$1,000 per acre apples NET and 30 tons OF
tomatoes per acre. Prices and terms very
reasonable. S. c. Mitchell, Manager, OrO-
vile, Washington.
$50 ACRES-1OO acres in cultivation. Good
buildings. Springs. Well fenced. Fine
dairy ranch. Threshing machine. 100000
feet timber. 10000 capcity saWmil. Four
side planer. Price $4,000. Terms. Ben Palm
er. Westlake, Idaho.
7O-ACRE DAIRY FARM-COWS, HORSES,
hogs, poultry, machinery; wholesale milk
route, $4,000 yearly income. Write Box
GAG, Standpoint, Idaho.
SHEEP OR CATTLE location. Sacrifice
sale; joins forest reserve and prairie
range: $50 acres: improved. So acre; in
FOR SALE-215-acre irrigated stock ranch.
Mrs. Lizzie Stubs, White SULPHUR Springs,
Montana (BOX 212).
CANADIAN improved prairie farms, prices
S25 to $40 per acre. Write for particulars.
John lewiston, Craik, Saskatchewan, Can
ada.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
WOOL CARDING

WOOL BATS FROM YOUR Own wool,
Full size, any weight. Write for particu-
lars. BARRON BATTING MILL, BAR
RON, WIS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
POULTRY FOR SALE

LAYM0RE CHfCKSOMay PricesCBetter
than the BEST-CheaLer than the
rest-S12 per 100, Rocks, Reds, Orping-
Leghorn R5iI $i5. order gt9G'f from this Ia ad1er TGSI
ment; % per cent with order, Balance
c.. O.. D.. Ref, Bradstreet or Dunn. Sioux
City Poultry Co., Sioux City, la.
BABY CHICKS-VigOrOus healthy chicks
from flockS that lay and pay. Tancred
and o. A. c. strains, White LeghOrns. May
and June $500 per hundred. Correspond
ence invited. Oregon Corvallis Hatchery,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

FELKEY'S BABY CHICKS make big pro-
fits from small investments. 100 per cent
delivery. Guaranteed layers. Prices always
right. Free offer. John Pelkey, Box NJ 1J6,
Fargo, N. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
RnSINERs

FOR SALE-BUTCHER BUSINESS; well
equipped; doing good business; reason:
i'll health. Write p. o.. Box 1857, Philips
burg. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

GOOD INCOME PROPERTY-One acre,
modern home; fine home, highly imprOv-
ed 20 acres. Best, economical irrigation
pump made. For particulars address H.
RuddOck. 200 Broad St, Boise, Ida.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

BABY CHICKS-We have them. Book your
orders with us now; all the favOrite
varieties. Write for price list. Greenfield
& Kahn Co., Phone 2S2. Butte, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

BABY CHICKS-Ferris Best & strain S.
c. White LeghOrns. June z $40 per 100.
100 per cent live delivery. Mrs. c.. D.
Carlson, White Water, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
sALEsMEN

WE HAVE a most liberal state managers
contract to offer in the state Of Montana
TO the man who can demonstrate his ability
to sell health and accident insurance and
affords you an opportunity to build a
profitable and paying business. The West
ern Casualty Co, Of Colorado, Gas and
Electric Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
CITY PROPERTY

CHEAT SEATTLE HOMESCTen acres,
north Of Seattle, at Cathcart; nice new
house, $1,000, terms 500 down, $40 per
month. Free wood, pure spring water,
green grass and green trees all year. Lots
Of work close by at good wages. Near big
new school and stores. Close to lake and RI
yer full Of trout and bass. Why go to Cali
cOrnia and drink alkali water when you
can live in a PARADISE close to Seattle and
big university? We sell only to white
people. Owner, c. d. Hillman, 909 Third
Ave, Seattle, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
EDUCATIONAI.

EDUCATIONAL
CONSTANT DEMAND FOR GOOD Bar
hers; earn while learning. Montana Ma
tiOnal Barber College, 101 South Arizona
Street, Butte, Montana.
CLEANING AND DYETNG
Hat CLHANING-Old hats made like
new. The Eat Box, % M. Broadway,
Butte. Established 1899.
n. N A-WK-5-24-26
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28


sizes, up to date clean stock. viii trade
for harness and saddlery goods. S91, Great
Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
EGGS FOR HATCHING

FOR SALE-RED OR WHITE TUR-
KINS Matching eggs $3.50 per 10.
Ralph r. Budd, Dupont, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
WASHINGTON STATE
BRIEF News lTI
Principal Events Of the We
Assembled for information
Of Our Readers.

V,ire If ,,nl-unv-r ORIGIN deefrnvpd
me- Groat Nortrsr, aspot al Marlin.
re'er ii'Hssh ~ ~ ei''ua's' va
gsbinr
me NeuNe"lcA eueiiS '.up ="
year PROMISES % 0' one q '''e 0e''
~ 'le history
aeAly W. -Ai'1e'S'n' - u Wa
WANT "'su 81 +" i''.C' u - e'u'n '"9
result OF an au'o '''''eD' u7'i '''''''"'
Floyd Williams, %, Of Okanogan, a
cowboy, was drowned when he fell off
nus norse |a'le iofl'As d s'o18h near
'ne I'n1'''" Terry sup
From 1000 70 1870 grangers from all
parts OF the state are expected to at
tend the 5Sth annual state grange con
yen'loh az Nenne"icS may d -
Iuhe o.
Large exhibits from Oregon, Idaho
and Montana for The annual Pacific
northwest merchants exposition. to
he held in Seattle the week of August
y nave oeeh promised
Robert William Bradley private
first class, Fourth iafantry stationed
at Fort George Wright near Spokane,
has fallen heir to a 100000 oil es-
tate at smackover, Ark.
The interstate commerce comtnis-
sion granted an extension from June
80 TO December 81 tine Cowlitz, Che
halls & Cascade railway in which to
complete an extension OF IFS line.
pra.,5sr,s ana yicA.or4s,aep,s 81
.+naeu, Eadias gr,,, ~ nnIvsrsitie,,
and colleges west 81 the Rockies met
nj the University Of Washington at
seattle ia discuss student problems
,,. -, .,.o
'o'e wa" t nv 49, -. .. r,.,
" MY =, IN ''uSs 49,, -,
i''," ""U 80 - -
u,u"y ~ '''Ss 1"' ,J ~ ~ $50, , ~,
h,ra
lester Funpu'ey' =, son 81 ueaiEs
fu'hphfey' oi'y u''fsl''' . ''us' y {,
81 the i'oiE'ie" ''e'''''''' 'o9p -,
from INJURIES fece'seu "Aen ne w
/
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
FOREST FIRE MENACE, EVERY
BODY'S BUSINESS

Congress is asked additional ap-
preparations for fighting forest fires
in the West, during 1926. The light
precipitation of winter indicates a
dry and fire-harried summer. The
nation faces a real menace that must
be met with, whatever expenditure it
calls for; or else the whole idea of
federal conservation falls to the
ground.
But federal and state appropria-
tions will not release any private
citizen from the obligation to do his
personal best to eliminate fires. Max
imum penalties will undoubtedly be
imposed for every detected violation;
but personal cooperation with intent
OF the law win be far more effective
in preventing forest fires, than the
most drastic punishment. 1t is every
body's business to stamp out the fire
peril in this year
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

ing to be the bride or pride or some
thing else of the county practically
as large as tn estate of Massachu
sets.
It's a short way to Grand View
It's a good place to go.
It's a short way to Grand View
It's the best town we know
An the good roads lead to Grand
View
They come from everywhere
There's a good road straight to
Grand View
Build the court house right there.
It's long road to Silver City
It's a bad road to go
It's a hard trip to Silver City
It's the deadest town / know
then to Silver City
You're too high up in the air
There's a short road that gose to
Grand View
Build the Court House right there.
with apologies to everybody
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
FIELD MEN FOR
STATE CHAMBER

The Idaho State Chamber of Com.
merce is preparing to function in an
intensive way, according to its Sec
rotary, ]. A. Harader. Two field
men have recently been employed for
southern Idaho, and field man for
northern Idaho will be placed in that
section as soon as the services of a
suitable man can be had.
M. H. Brownell, formerly of Hail
ey but now residing in Boise, and
Tom Blodgett of Hansen, have TAX
en- up the field work for the State
Cramber, after spending a day at
Headquarters with the Secretary,
laying plans for the field work. Mr..
Brownell will begin his work at Ida
no Falls and Mr.. Blodgett at Twin
Falls. The Board of Directors of the
Chamber have apportioned the bud
get to be raised among the various