davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Looking backward.

Young single man wants to work.
Have had two years experience as
, clerk, also some office work. Am %
years of age and have good Chris
tion character. Would like to get a
job with future behind it. M. 2764.-
Classified ad in a Tennessee paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

These figures indicate al steady in
crease in enrolment from 1904 to 1921.
From 1921 to 1925 decrease; first in
crease since 1921 is this year. with
l1O2 more pupils enrolled than for
f1924-25
! For those interested in the financial
aspects of the local school system I
am submitting financial report of
THE Douglas city schools for the fIs.
! cal year 1925-26i as of July 1, 1926:
L EGrRIQS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Page the smith brothers.

The Irish name of the new Dublin
broadcasting station is Staisium Crao-
ibhscaoileachain Ath Cliath. We hear
that the announcer has already re-
ceived many packets of throat lozenges
from sympathizers in England.-Lon-
don Opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Balance .......... ....''.'9 o,oo4.o4
Note:-From this balance of $8,334.84
$1,000 will be used for repair work on
school buildings and equipment, in ad-
dition to the amount budgeted for the
1926-27 term.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
TWO INDIANA PARTIES
FAVOR PRIMARY CHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3v.-Modifica-
ton of the Indiana primary election
law may be effected by bipartisan
effort at the 1927 session of the state
legislature. Planks indicative of SEN
timent in favor of a change in the
primary was incorporated in both th~
democratic and republican platforms
at their state conventions.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
, 1926-11-06
M / z a r
OROHqATEHbHO N3AEqNBkET
PEBMATN3M HPOCTyly.

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900 N. Taylor Ave, Cor. d.
sion St. OAK PARK, II
Phone: Euclid 4007-J.
, 1926-11-06

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, 1926-11-06
34OPOBbE N FA3ETA


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, 1926-11-06

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MNP MN BONHA?

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Smyrna times., 1926-11-03

viously unfit official might be re-
moved.
''This war between President
and Congress always is latent in
the system Of American Govern
ment. 1t brought on the quar-
rel between President Coolidge
and the Senate in 1925, when
the nomination Of Charles
Beecher Warren as Attorney
General was rejected.
1t is an old feud. President
jackson fought it out with the
Senate in 1884, when that body
rejected Roger B. Taney as Sec
retary Of the Treasury. It came
up again when three proposed
members of President Tyler's
Cabinet were disapproved. In
these cases the Senate won, be-
cause its right to refuse its"con-
sent" is explicit.
"That of vetoing removals of
executive appointments, how
ever, is not explicit. The Sen
ate argued that its power Of con
sent to appointments implied
that it must also consent to re
movals. This was the basis of
the Tenure of Office Act of 1867.
Congress wanted to tie the
hands Of President Johnson.
When he defied that act he was
impeached.
And now, nearly sixty years
later, the Supreme Court decid-
es, in effect, that Congress was
and Andrew Johnson was
right. It finds the Act Of 1867
and the later Act Of 1876 in
valid. The Court refuses to per-
nit redistribution of the pow
ers Of Government to the ad-
Of the Senate and wipes
out a part Of the twilight zone
which Congress had conquered.
'The decision will not widen
the executive power" It mere
" restores and reaffirms what
has always existed. The bal
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03

ance between the executive and
legislative branches will be
maintained, and Congress, after
135 years, has lost its battle.
The independence Of the presi-
dency has been preserved, and
if Congress assails it in the fu-
ture, then Congress must find
new weapons. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03

Dup1 OlllC SOuI lIclo CllOCu q VII
troversy which began in June,
1889, during the session of the
First Congress. AS stated by
Chief Justice Taft" "This case
presents the question whether,
under the Constitution, the
President has the exclusive pow
er of removing executive offic-
ers Of the United States whom
he has appointed with the ad-
vice and consent Of the Senate.
"After 135 years, the Court
decides he has that power. The
issue had often been raised, but
the courts had evaded it. Mean
while, Congress had pushed
deeper and deeper into the mo
Mans Land which lies between
the rights and powers Of itself
and those Of the Executive. It
had, in fact, invaded those Of
the President and made them its
own.
"The Myers case was a chap
ter in the history Of the cease
less conflict between the Presi-
dent and Congress. 1t was this
struggle which led to the i'm
parchment of President Johnson
in1867, because he sought to
dismiss Edwin NJ. Stanton as
Secretary Of War, without the
"advice and consent Of the Sen
ate"
strangely enough, after this
historic trial which shook the
Nation, the question was not
forced before the courts for a
final decision. 1t dragged along
until April, 1921. Frank 4.
Myers, Postmaster of Portland,
Oregon, appointed for a four
year term BY President Wilson
Oh July 21, 1917, was removed
on January 80, 1920. Myers
brought suit for the amount of
his salary for the remainder of
his full term under the Tenure
Of Office Act Of 1876. This act
sought to restrict the right Of a
President to remove certain Of
ficials, giving the Senate the
power to veto such removals.
'Tn time this came to the Su-
preme Court. 1t was exhaus-
lively argued. The Court has
considered it since April IA,
1925. Voting six Justices to
three, this historic point has
been settled in favor Of the
President. 1t is a sweeping vic
tory for the executive branch OF
the Government over the legis-
lative. The Court followed the
prccedents set by the First Con
gress. The verdict is in accord
with the known intent of the
trainers of the Constitution.
"A dissenting Justice declares
this is revolutionary" but any
other decision would have made
Congress a legislative despot
One of the carefully designed
cheeks and balances" of gov
ernment would be destroyed.
"Had the Senate been upheld
the Presidents powers over his
own appointees would be vague
and shadowy. Once confirmed
by the Senate, they could be re
moved only with the consent o.
the Senate. Months might pas
and bacon1a wears before the oh
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE :.

Founded by Robert d. Hofeeker' July 0, dso4
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, oy
ROBERT d. HOFFECkER, Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03

ADVER Smyrna Times Is
the business medium not only for the town
II ranresents but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
~ CLAYTON Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend,
Leipsic &C. A rate of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less, a minimum charge
of so cents per insertion. Public Sale adj
vertisements IS cents per inch first inser-
ton and so cents per inch for each sub
seduent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Class matter.
, 1926-12-08
CLARK FORK

Miss. Thelma Edmond of Powell
spent a few days with the O.. Don
nells the past week. $500
Mrs. Carrie Vickery after a three
weeks stay in Billings and Bear
Creek returned to the ranch We'd
nesday.
Miss Elsie vickery. Miss Mar
garet Simerson. and Mr.. s. Thomp-
son of Bear Creek spent the week
end at the Vickery ranch.
Little Dave O'Neill, 6 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer o.
Neill had the misfortune of being
thrown from a horse Sunday break
ing his collar bone.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg was
called and set the bone, at present
the little fellow was able to sit up
some.
Chester Castle motored to Red
Lodge Sunday returning Tuesday
with his father who had beer
spending a few days in Red Lodge
with his family.
Miss Marion Castle underwent
an operation for appendicitis Mon
day in the Adams hospital in Red
Lodge. She was doing nicely at
last reports.
A party of young people gather
ed at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Vickery Saturday night and spent
the evening in dancing, Those
present were: Miss Elsie \vickery,
Fritz. Jim. and Jack vickery, Miss
Nora Luttrell, Miss Margaret Sin
ensen. Clayton and Miles Turnell.
Mrs. Frank %Sparhawk and child
rem and Miss Helen Peterson spent
Sunday evening at the w. E. Ho-
gan home.
Chris Weatherman and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Vickery home.
Leon o'Donnell has gone to Bill
lings to spend the winter.
Mrs. Myra Forsman, Mrs. John
Mcclellan and Ed Groom called at
the Frank Marlin and w. E. Hogan
homes Monday.
Miss Marion Kobe teacher of
Clark spent the Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents in Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Simpson and
little Louise of Belfry called on the
Ed Vines and at Clark store Mon
day.
d. c. King was an over night
guest at the Hogan home. Return.
ing to Powell Tuesday with his
to put them in on pasture.
Ellie Well motored to Powell
Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. Lila Marlin and son. Eli
, 1926-12-08
AGED PIONEER SAYS
jim BRIDGER NOT
ADDICTED TO DRINK
FACE EIGHT

Additional evidence supporting
the contentious Of DIR. Grace Raw
mond Hebard of the University of
Wyoming concerning the much de-
oated sobriety of Jim Bridger, cele-
erated frontiersman. and supporting
also her contentious as to the
suentity of Sacajawea. famous In
dian guide to the Lewis and Clark
expedition TO the Pacific Coast.
nave recently been revealed. DR..
Hebard. who. in addition to her
duties as head of the University
OF Wyoming's Department of Poll
ticai Economy. is also a teacher of
wyoming history and a life Ion
and writer of the history
OF the state. has already gathered
trom original sources a wealth of
lei supporting her contentious
that Jim Bridger was not a drunk
ard as certain writers of western
historical fiction would intimate
Dr. Hebard has also, established a
serong chain of evidence supporting
ner contentious regarding the much
olsputed identity of Sacajawea and
her whereabouts at the time of and
preceding her death.
me most recent evidence IN
covered by DR.. Hebard comes from
, 1926-12-08
PAT O'HARA

The sad news came to our
community last week that Mrs.
Ed. l.. Browns father had passed
away before they reached his bed
side in Los Angeles. 1t makes 1t
doubly sad in that her mother died
In the spring. The sympathy of
all are with Mrs. Brown and the
family. Phe Browns expect to
stay until spring.
The Press Riddle family were
entertained over night at the Nc
knight ranch on their return from
Cody.
has. Blondell and Jack Camery
were Cody visitors the past week
stopping over night with the Davis
family.
Lawrence Nordquist brot his
bunch of dude horses out for the
winter. He may feed them on Paint
Creek.
Miss Erma Marler has been on
the sick list the pest week. Hay
a good case of flu.
w. o. Sanzenbacher returned to
his home in Sunlight last Tuesday.
He says he may stay home now for
the winter.
Art Braten and Norman Dodd
freighted with a 6 horse outfit from
Clark the past few days. They
stopped over with Russell Lassater
on the return trip.
w. Alexander came out for a.
load of grain the end of the week.
Jack Hardy believes it will be a
real mans job to carry mail into
Sunlight in winter.
Harry Huntington and Mrs.
Donald Childs freighted into Sun
light last week. Mr.. Childs is al
ready a resident of the hill country.
They will prepare for some dudes
for the coming season
The Meningitis were in Red
Lodge the past week bringing Miss
la Marsyla back with them.
Bud Waugh came out last week
to have his annual vacation. He
will visit in Colorado Springs and
Kansas City. He usually leaves
Sunlight about once a year.
Chas. Davis is building an addi-
ton to his store room and cellar.
, 1926-12-08

Charles w. Booker, II year old
resident of Laramie and a personal
friend and acquaintance of both
Jim Bridger and Sacajawea, The
aged pioneer tells of purchasing In
dian blankets. a pair of m~occasins
and a buffalo robe from Sacajawea
at Fort Bridger during the years
of 1865, 1866 and 1867 and he
also pays eloquent tribute to the
character and personal habits of
Jim Bridger. In telling of the lat
ter. he says:
Il never saw Jim Bridger drunk,
although 1 knew him we'll. 1 knew
him for four of five years. At
that time he had with him a daugh-
ter and a squaw wife. He was well
liked and trusted, old Jim was"
Booker helped unload the historic
Carter piano when it arrived in
Fort Bridger over the Oregon Trail
sixty years ago.. The piano has
recently been given to the Univer-
sity of Wyoming by the surviving
members of the family of Judge
A. Carter. a resident of
Fort Bridger as far back as 1858.
1t will be used by University stud
ents in presenting a Wyoming Day
program on December 10th.
, 1926-12-08

motored to Red Lodge Tuesday.
The Simpson Bros, Willard
Hogan and Dave Good has been
gathering horses the past week.
Dave Robertson departed for Cal
ifornia Monday to make his home
for a time.
A. D. Wilkinson and family spent
Sunday with the Homer O'Neil's.
, 1926-12-08

He made a business trip to Cody
a few days ago..
Charles Wogoman returned from
GreybuH and will stay in our vi
cinity for a while.
, 1926-12-08

Blind beggars of Hull, England,
are given twenty-five shillings a
on condition that they stay
off the streets. Free train rides
are provided blind and aged PEN
sioners.
, 1926-12-08

J. N. Mcknight expects to leave
for Texas real soon. to look after
his big interests there.
, 1926-12-08

ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Anoth-
er challenge of the eonstitutionality
of California 5 criminal syndicalism
law, which makes membership in
the I. W. w. and similar organiZa-
tions a felony. was made to the
United States supreme court today
in brief filed for William Burns,
convicted in California courts under
this law
The Legality of the law has also
been questione J by Charlotte Anita
Whitney. well known clubwoman,
whose appeal from one to II year
sentence under similar conviction
still is before the high tribunal.
Burns was arrested and convicted
on the evidence Of wallet contain
ing his |. W. VI. membership cara
and correspondence naming him as
an organizer. found after he had
Tnent scver"l davs working in a
Yosemite National Park lumber
camp, His appeal asserts the state
law violates the fourteenth amend
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Vote To Inquire
Some More About
Aluminium Trust
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. i. - The
senate judiciary committee voted
tol2y to 90 further into the trust
activities Of The aluminium Com
rgEy Of America, controlled by See
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon and
his bro her, K. b. Mellon.
Tie committee decided to report
t. the senate resolution demanding
that tla f.1eral trade rommissinn
hand over to the committee all evil
oence g.. AS possession rciatlng to
the alum num company.
This rt."ouye is that upon which
the cGm'a'ss'el recently based Il dc.
ciyicn JAat lie company was vioIat-
iH.s the antitrust law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
HEAD OF LARGE
CANADIAN FIRM
VISITS VALLEY

r. ". Eaton. heat # ne rn OF
7. Eo on and e,ra1u.. Toronto.
Canaja, q rived Ii th ely this
morning in his private ca Laton-
ia. attached to the san Eicgo ana
Arizona train due in this city from
Yuma al 9:5y. IL - ma...ng "A
trip through the western part Cf the
United States.
Eaton S company is reputcd TO be
the largest department store in the
Dominion of Canada and the head
of the firm is combining business
with pleasure by visiting the large
dep;l tment stores throughout the
south and west.
Following a short trip about the
valley during the morning and early
this afternoon, Eaton. who is accom-
panied by several executives Of the
finn and party Of friends, left
for San Diego, his ear being attach,
ed TO the regular afternoon train for
that city.
The party will journey up the Pa
cific coast, returning to Toronto via
the Canadian National railways,
from Vancouver.
What is so rare as ton in Jan
uary9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
APPEALS AGAINST MORE RAIN, FRESH
CALIFORNIA LAW GALE, ON PACIFIC
ON SYNDICALISM COAST PREDICTED
BY United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Feb. +. -
More rain along the coast with q
fresh gale Of leasencd intensity en-
iangering shipping off Northern
California, Oregon and Washington
was predicted TO-DAY by the loea,
weather bureau.
While vessels which have been
storm buffeted all week made bet
Ter headWay, tine weather bureau
warned that ships north Of Point
Reyes. Cal, must be prepared for
another battle with the elements.
The schooner Ecola, in tow of the
Gil tanker y. L. Lucas. was paIled
near the Golden Gate this morning
and was expected 10 Le safely Ia
harbor by noon.
4 sizty-mile gale was blowing at
North Head, Wash. the weathe:
bureau said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
STORMS AUGMENT
SNOW SUPPLY IN
HIGH MOUNTAINS

r' SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 4
The snow supply in the mountains
has been increased considerably by
the storms of the last several days,
the Southern Pacific railroad offices
here reported today.
There was 60 inches of snow at
the summit of the Sierras this morn
ing, 10 inches at Truckee, u inches
at Blue canyon and from 20 to 30
inches in the coast range noun
tains, according to information re-
ceived by the railroad.
The Sacramento river continued
TO rise today. Stock have been mov-
ed from the lowlands and so far as
known here the high water has
caused no serious damage.