davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Wild Horses of
West Killed Off
BY GEORGE D. CRIsSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

+ PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 1O.--ll-
/ Felt trafficking in liquor has Il
new rival-that of hootlegging
horses. a practice which has dcvel-
oped along with the problem Of
Eliminating the wild horse, or ''fuZ
( tail from the range lands of east
IcIn Oregon and Washington. Ida
ho. Montana aud Wyoming.
In the brave days of long ago.
when the west was wild, wicked
and womcu!cSS. it was capital
crime to tess your lariat over the
neck of stccd belonging to anoth-
cr man. The customary manner OF
registering djsapproval of such an
act was ia loop Il rope around the
neck of the horse thief ana hang
Linn from Il convenient tree TO swing
iu the hrcezcs, and furnish food for
crows and hurzards. The only con
ISOLATION waS that in the juniper
country, trees Of the proper size are
few and far between.
But now il is different; yes, very
different with men being mere
husbands and women governors. \
horse thict, or horse hootlcgger, at
tracts less attention than would an
old-fashioned girl.
The feminine form in attractive
proportions is pleasing to the eve,
and so are the outlines of 4 horse
f. many men-but It appcars-to Il
lesser degree. Old Dobbin, as the
rlainsmcn know him. lost much Of
his attraction in the wake of HI"
World War when the value of an un-
broken ''hroem tail crashed FROM
us high as $50 TO a price ranging
from so 10 ~ cents.
Wild horses have been = western
nuisance To- many years but the
present problem is not wild horses
lut rather one OF controlling domes-
tic horses gone wild. and herein lies
the factor of hors" bootlegging.
Unit of Value
During the war horses were valu-
able and every animal capable Of
hearing saddle found ready
market with the warning nations of
Europe impctin& for "eannon
fodder Horses became a unit of
value. more than ever before; ranch
,rS borrowed money on their free
running stock. Then came the Arm.
isticc and the collapse OF the value
ot horses.
Banks found that $4,000 Of war
time horse security had faded 10
less than the cost Of catching the
lvestock-the horseman and ranch
er made the same discovery. Horses
were abandoned hv the hundreds,
and being half wild already it WAS
not long before bands We're formed
and the branded animals roamcd the
plains as though their ancesto1S
had never known halter, bride or
saddle.
Being n public nuisance, Oregon
passed law authorizing the cradi-
cation of abandoned horses. and it
covers the offspring Of such stock
which are unbranded.
Horse bootlcgging is this: The
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
TOUGH GOING FOR EI,Ks

The party of II Ellis that started
from FL Centre by autos for Red
lands to attend the Meeting of the
lodge there last Wednesday, WAS
unable to reach its destination ON
account of road conditions. They
left their ears ut Indio and return
ed to FL Centre by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Nearly every family in Ameri
owned its own car, it seemed
Queen Marie. The queen doesr
know the half of it!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Agricultural clubs in Sacramento
county, have SO boys and 70 girls
in their membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Tall Meadow Oat grass has prov
ed best in trial plot at Fort Bragg,
MendocinO county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Ideas for HER!

Ideas for HEX.
The nicer the girl, the more
desirable she is, the HARDER
1T IS to make a proper selec-
ton of a REGULAR Christ
mas Gift Most always she
HAS nearly everything she
needs. Then there are the
Mothers and Grandmothers
and Aunts who come in for
thought; Everyone is a new
and separate problem quite
entirely battling to male
person. That's why we will
do our derndest to help you
out with the list which is
printed below:
Nice Kodak; Fiberloid Toi-
let Set; Manicure Set; Box
Stationary; Devilbiss Per
5ume Atomizer; Leather Hand
Bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Numerically, San Diego s ind,I
tries have increased - per cent
the last two NearS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

You can call lady a kitten al
get away with it, but don t call
man n pup.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Try 'em OUT
Iirst!!

Don't go and lay out
whole mess of dollars for "
Xmas Candy until you h!
tested ont a few samples
found hem to ycG- likil
We carry four of what
consider the finest brands
Candy made in this coun
but even so, they may
suit YOU. SO we suggest 4
you dar'h in here at once
CT 4 III TILE bit T.. EA
CT these 4,ands and Ind |
for yorna'if how the. N
&'Wc up. ASK us fer 4 j Il
PAX IS aGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

1t is estimated there are 20 grain
growers in MADEIRA county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

There are many SO called eXpon-
ents of the psychic science on the
American stage. They claim to
have marvellous powers but when
their performance is over, the audi
ence goes with the thought that the
work is done by the aid of con
fcderates, This is where Mystic
Clayton the psychic marvel now
appearing at the Palace theater. diff
fers from all others. He uses no
confederatcs. He is n thorough sci
entific psychologist and we'll de
serves the title given him in the
ORIENT many years ago, of tn"
White Mahatma. Mystic Clay
ton has the record. extending over
many years, of having answered ev-
cry question put to him. He does
not depend on charlatinism of any
kind but answers the questions
through the medium of his marvel
Gus psychic power. Sceptical sci
ehtists from several universities
have tested Clayton. They came to
the theater believing him TO be the
ordinary so-cal!ed spiritual medium.
They left converted to the fact that
he was all he claimed and that there
was at least one true psychic ex-
pert in the world; and that one was
Clayton. He answers from 80 TO
100 questions at each performance,
making no difference what these
questions may be or on what sub
.iect, business, love, domestic trou-
bles, Clayton answers them all, and
what is more to the point answers
Itruthfully no matter whom it may
hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

A $G50,000 hotel is being built at
Boyes Springs, Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

\ frost protection league ini Or
ange county will cooperate in
frost signals and oil buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

There are 96e cows in Suffer
county being tested for production,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Men Laff
Lots of Times!

Men GENERALLY find
that the gifts that they re-
ceive from the lady folks are
rather too sweet to be USE
Full! This doesn't ALWAYS
happen but GENERALLY!
So this year we asked fifty
nine men (all ages) to make
up a list Of ten items sold in
this store which they would
enjoy receiving! Below is
printed the most popular re-
quests. We hope you ladies
will appreciate this:
Shaving Set; Fountain Pen
Set; Imported Pipe: Box of
Cigars; Travel Leather Kit;
Hrmidor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
A Safety First
Suggestion!

Two VERY important it
we sell ought to be RIG
AT HAND during the Holj
Season by EVERY. HOU
WIFE!! When the appe
LAGS, a dose of SAINT
should be ready to adm
ter. When the appetite I
been exercised TOO nj
some Imperial Gas-Tat
should be within easy RI
of the victim. Am / ur
sOnable?
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SPANISH REPULSE
I RIFFS At TETUAN
Lost Ground Regained as
Tribesmen Suffer Heavy
Losses in Conflict.
ItN The As-oolatcd Press

I}v tho Associated Press.
MADRID, MuN % While the
spanish troops cut deeply into the
ttitiian front in the .AlhucemaS and
NicHila sectors in the recent fighting.
tne trlbesmen broke through the
spanish lines before Tetuan, the seat
uf Spanish general headquarters. This
Information Is contained in an official
statement issued by the war depart
mont today. 1t adds, however, that
spanish romforcemeutS have restored
the situation by requesting the invid-
''~ With heavy losses.
The statement gives the Riffian
losses at I6 Killed ana % made pris-
onerS.
\ dispatch from Tan@ier Tuesday
said that in lighting at Rio Martin,
rear Tetuan. more than hundred
}aemhcrS of the Spanish Foreign lie
gion were reported II have been kill
ed ana a large number wounded The
dispatch added that another party
numbering 500 was reported to have
been surrounded by the tribesmen in
ii ravine and that all We're killed or
captured.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Penn Yam is the site of d soldiers and
sailors hospital.
Pennsylvania plans to extend it's
memorials to France, where tributes
viii be erected at five places at which
troops from the State saw action.
Pittsburgh has dedicated its Memorial
building to the veterans of all wars.
Philadelphia has appropriated S. ,000,-
600 for u suitable memorial
These and many other huge me-
MORALS exist but the greatest Of
them all and the one upon which cen.
ter the thoughts of those who remcm-
Der the heroism Of Americas men is
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Washington.
Some spider webs are SO strong that
birds can be caught in them
Evening star., 1926-05-20
AMERICA REMEMBERS SOLDIERS
WHO OFFERED LIVES FOR HER
Many Millions Spent in Memorials by States and
Towns; Capitals, Libraries, Bridges
and Stadiums Included.
By the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 20-America in
the carry on spirit of Flanders
Field and the Argonne, is keeping
alive the memory of her World War
dead
The pinnacle Of tribute to the heroes
Of Decoration day this year will have
been raised to new heights as States
in the Union add to memorials which
already are represented in millions Of
dollars.
Even while these stately piles of
masonry take form in statues sta
diumS and buildings. green parks hold
open invitations and tree bordered
highways stretch far into the country.
still other memorials are being
planned.
1t. Louis Building Memorial.
ST. Louis is constructing a memorial
plaza and bEilding group at a cost Of
$l5 000. 900. NebraSka'S new capitol.
on which 80, ,000, 900 was expended, has
been dedicated to the States fallen
sons. Indianapolis will have a $l0,-
000.O00 group of memorial structure.
In Chicago, approNinI ltely $4,000
900 has been put into beautiful me-
MORALS, one OF which is the horse
shoe stadium at Grant Park. Lib
erty Memorial" a 217-foot graystone
shaft, topped with a bowl in which
fire will burn continuously. is nearing
completion at Kansas city.
The University of Texas Million
Dollar Memorial Stadium soon will be
completed. Equally impressive me-
MORALS are in Michigan. Wisconsin
and other states Of the Middle and
North West.
Hall for Los Angeles.
\ million-dollar building, in which
is patriotic Hail. is Los Angeles
outstanding recognition Of service.
Memorial Highway lined with 600
trees, runs from Seattle to Tacoma.
In San Francisco. friends Of veterans
have contracted for IA group OF build
ings. in civic center, to cost $4,000 600,
An area of several acres in City
Creek Canyon, within the shadow Of
Utah's State capitol, has been trans
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Nurses Home to Open,
1 Dlsratch 10 Thu Ntat

>N0"lT DlsNNt0N 70 TNt NTdI-
WENCIlESTEN. Va. May Ca
new home Ior nurses. costing $4,000.
Viii be opened next week at Memorial
Hospital. Il is the FIRST unit Of Il
number of additions and enlarge
meHtS The home will provide quar-
-rrs for 40 pupil nurses in addition
10 the entire executive nursing staff
The building is four stories high and
llnnrnOf
Evening star., 1926-05-20
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED.
Civil Service Positions to Be Filled
by Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission to
day announced an open competitive
examination for motor truck drivers
to fill vacancies in the Bureau Of
Mines. Department of Commerce, for
duty at the Government Fuel Yards
at 81 cents an hour, when actually
employed, with payment for, overtime
service.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
civil Service Commission, l724 i
street
Evening star., 1926-05-20

formed into Il memorial park. Alumni
of the University of oregon plan a
million dollar court on the campus.
Hawaii's principal tribute, now
under construction, will house swim
ming pool and provide for other rec
reations dear to island reaidents.
Campanile at University.
In the South. Tennessee has an i'm
posing memorial in the annex build
ing 20 the State capitol. Vanderbilt
University has the Alumni Memorial
Hail, which stands III honor Of the
institutions war dead.
THE Campanilc' has been erected at
Louisiana State University To mcmori
tlize it's heroes. Florida has appropri
atcd 50 500 annually to add to fund
of $50 900 fOr use in connection with a
department of Americanism At tn"
University of I'lorid;t
Montgomery. Ala. has 4 $500, 900
hospital in memory of former ScrNlc"
men. a new bridge. constructed at 4
cost of $300,ooo, spans the Alabama
River on the birmingham and Mont
GOmerN highways, and probably viii
be known as Memorial Bridge.
one of Connecticut principal me
mOrials is a large hospital at Man
chester. dedicated to veterans. Mum
erouS memorials are in Massachusetts.
among them being buildings in Athol
and Lowell. There is a bridge at
Portsmouth. connecting Maine and
New Hampshire. One Of Nermont'S S
tributes is 4 building at BrattlebUro,
in which bronze tablets carry the
names of $50 veterans.
1000 900 Bridge at Wilmington.
Delaware. our OF the smallest states.
mas tWo OF the most impressive me.
MORALS Wilmington contributed a
bridge al I; cost of 81 900. 600, While
the state university established Il
large library,
Many small memorials are in New
York City, but definite action on 5000
600. provided by the municipal govern
ment two years ago for Il suitable
tribute yet is to be taken. other
memorials to cost upwards Of $4,000,
900 also are in the planning stage.
Ringhamton. \. y, has erected a
bridge over the Chenango Rive. %hil"
Evening star., 1926-05-20
lie "Thc Liberty Limited"

10 Chicago and Detroit. All Pullman.
10 extra fare. Leaves Washington
$40 pm. arrives Chicago $40 am;
Detroit, 500 am. Pennsylvania Rail
rnad ad.-AdXcrtiSement
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Some spider webs are SO strong that
LlrdS can be CauGht in them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

lily day in and day out, is far
from being a bed of roses. 1t is
composed of our mail carriers,
who are out in all weather, wet
or dry, hot or cold, they never
fail to visit our homes and places
of business, bringing their mess
&ges of joy and sadness.
These men are not as gener-
ally remembered by those they
serve as are their brothers in
the more spectacular lines OF
fire fighting or their catching
and burglar hunting. But they
are equally deserving and
equally capable Of appreciatlng a
token of Christmas cheer.
Of course none of the men r
ferred to expect q visit from
Santa Claus, but if perchance he
should leave them a box of ci-
9ars or some such token of re-
gard, it is appreciated just the
same. If you don't believe it,
give it a trial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
No Chief Yet

! AS yet we have no real hon
est-to-goodness Chief of Police
on duty in Newark, neither is
there apparently any immediate
prospect to secure one which
will please the changeable tastes
of the appointing power.
1t is true one was named by
his honor, but it so happened
that when he appeared before
the Civil Service Commission
and was put through his p's and
as his grade was below the
passing standard, and so his
name was mud as far as holding
down the Chiefs job was con
cerned. A couple of other as
pirants took the test at the same
time, one of whom fell by the
wayside, but the other whose
grade was up to the 80 mark, to
all appearances was not wanted,
and so the boss has so far pass
ed him up.
The Mayor is alleged to have
said that a Chief of Police would
be appointed, but that it was not
really necessary inasmuch as
the general code provided the
mayor of a city might appoint a
chief only to act, and no pro
vision was made that this acting
official should be required to
qualify.
Should another appointment
be sprung on us it will be the
third up to date during the pres
ent administration, thus bring
ing the total up to that of the
different service directors hand
ed out by His Honor during his
first term. What is in store for
the people during the next two
years surpasses the widest an
ticipations of the most fantastic
and widest dreamer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

ing they gave forth their lot
and the lot fell on" Cliff Frye
and he was chosen to fill the re.
sponsible position so ably cccu-
pied by Mr.. Hamilton. 1t is i'm
probable tha. the wisdom of the
commissioners in choosing Mr..
Frye will be questioned by any
one, as his knowledge and abil-
ity in financial affairs is univer-
sally recognized. He has filled
many positions of trust with
marked success and is thorough
ly posted on conditions existing
in both city and county.
No mistake has been made in
appointing Clifford Frye clerk
of the board of county commits
siOners.
Congratulations, Cliff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Legion Christmas Tree

Of course the giant Christmas
tree placed in the court house
park by the American Legion,
from which gifts were distrib-
uted by a detail of the Boy
Scouts on Christmas eve, was a
big success, as are all Legion en-
terprises.
F During the exercises a splen-
did musical program was rend-
cred, one of the chief features OF
which was the singing of "Holy
Night" by the glee club of the
Newark Division of the Balti-
more and Ohio Welfare Asso-
citation, a high-class musical or
ganization which possesses some
of the best voices in the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

Walk few blocks to find the Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Got a Good Man

The death of George Hamil-
ton left a vacancy in the office
cf clerk for the County Commits
sioners which those officials
realized would be 'ifficult TO fill,
and they wisely deferred select
ing a successor until the matter
was given the thoughtful con-
sideration it merited.
And it was no snap either
when it came down to bed rock
and the next clerk was select, Il
from among the list of good
first-class applicants for the. ro-
sition.
AT meeting Tuesday morn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
1926 LICENSES
Hunters and Trappers Must Have One
on January First

Columbus, O.-The sale of the 1926
hunters and trappers license which
must be carried by every hunter on
January 1, has been such as to indi-
cate that there will be plenty of ac-
tivities in the field with the first day
of the New Year. The old license
expires on Thursday night, and Fri
day morning every hunter must have
the new license. Dent o. Thompson.
chief of the state fish and game de-
partment, reports that the sale has
been heavy and predicts record re-
ceipts through this channel during the
coming year. The fishing license
also expires this week, but it is hard
ly probable that there will be any de-
mand for the 1926 cards of authority
before spring. If any one expects to
fish with rod and reel however before
spring they might save themselves
from trouble by being equipped with
the new license cards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
PETIT JURORS

The following is the list of names
drawn to serve as petit jurors for the
January term Of court. They will re-
port for duty on January 18:
Paul Halbrook, first ward.
Alice Ashbrook, second ward.
Frank A. Imhoff, second ward.
Edward c. Richardson, third ward.
c. N. Hall, third ward.
George H. Benner, third ward.
L. A. Bailey, fourth ward.
F. R. Schide, fourth ward.
Fred w. Artherton, fourth ward.
John Hates, fifth ward.
James Upham, sixth ward.
Val Keller, Newark township.
Lyman Wright, Monroe.
Elsie Willison, Hartford
Zona Cochran, Fallsbury.
Cora Evans, Granville.
M. C. Mack, Bowlingr Geen.
Albert Beam, Lima.
Edward Goldsmith, Hopewell.
John N. Holman, Madison.
Frank Stone, Newton.
Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation Of
H. TIn1ox obo1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Mr.. Owens Taken Home

Frank Owens, B. & o. shop clerk,
whose leg was amputated some
weeks ago, was taken from the City
Hospital to his home east of town
Sunday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation Of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Larger Women's Cool Slenderizing
Striped Tub Silk Frocks
For aCGrHs
sceather sCeGr

Striped tub silk dresses in every
smart Summer version be-
coming to the larger woman.
They are alIone-piece styles with
Special size section Third aoor. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

deep wee necklines and vestees,
bosom fronts and clever skirts
with kick pleats. Every style IS
slenderizing and cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Many dozens Of pieces for your Porch,
your Lawn 81 your Gardena are included
inthis great Clearance Sale. The guam
titles on each item are limited, 50 lake
Advantage Of These Low Prices Now.
Included IN the Sale
Cd Hickory Garden Furniturs
Rustic Cedar Garden Furniture
Natural Finish Porch Chairs
and Rockers
Sun Parlor or Living Room
Reed Suites
Wicker Tables and 3 erneries
Reed Chairs and Rockers
Fiber Chairs aid rockers
Brightly Painted Brsak fast Sets
Decorated Sun ParIof Ssiites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Jolly Clearance Summer Furniture 4 Off Former Prices
Porch, Rt1shc Garden and Wicker Furniture Included

Old Hickory Chairs, Now $3.75
n Less Than Formerly u
SIT. Fiber Settee, Now $3.50
Less Than Formerly
3-pc. Decorated Suites, Now $3.50
Less Than Formerly
5-pc. Breakfasts Suite, Now$33
Less Than Formerly
6-pc. Breakfast Suite, Now $3.50
Less Than Formerly
Chid's Fiber Rocker, Nov $8.75
W Less Than Formerly
Upholstered Reed Rocker Now 14.75
Less Than Formerly
Small Side Chair, Nov SIPS
Less Than Formerly
Nl1rs 1usltue sssasas elan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
For I title Boys:

Durable play suits and coverals to stand hard
little nodelssome with dinty waists with gingham
chambray trunksso cool and fresh tor warm days.
illustrated Khaki Play Suit 81 and Coverall tan and
red, $1.5O
lnnf secaon. Aoor. ss#s.s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-16
HARPERs FERRY SCHOOL.

A partial list of the pupils with
perfect attendance at the Harpers
Ferry graded school for the last
month of school is appended.
Sixth Grade-Eugene Crum. Rob
ert French. George Gageby. Paul
Rutherford. Miller Webb, Clifton
Butts, Lyle Snider, Raymond Crum,
Edna Engle Christine Melvin, Jose
phine Stallings. Mary Moler, Eleanor
White. Hazel Ballenger, Irene Wat
ers. Isabelle Dillow. Virginia Gageby.
Katharine Wise. Rosalee Kern.
Fifth Grade-Madeline Chicchi-
richi, Ella Dunn. Dor4ha Fields.
Roseline Mandel. Ethlyn Nelson,
Helen Dram, Margaret Painter. Nell
lie Thayer, Luther Coulter. Heartfelt
Daley. Stanley Dunn. Briscoe Noos.
LAMAR Rau. Henry Stallings, Floyd
Waters. Fred French.
Fourth Grade-Norman eleven
ger. Charles David Dudrow, Robert
Morgan, William holland, Forrest
Rockenbaugh. Marion Weaver. Addie
Arnett. Mary Bell Arnett. Emma
Crum, Josephine Demory. Mildred
Kelican. Geraldine Kern. Kathryn
Sponseller, Pauline Thayer. Ethel
Upright. Anna Wise.
Third Grade-Nelson Aleshire,
Walter Dudrow. Donald Eackles.
Melvin Fields, Harry Graves. Ernest
Hoekensmith. VIM. Jackson. Fred
Jefferson. Marion Littleton, Louis
Tambascia. Lester Wilt. Louise KEEL
lison. Martha Kellison, Helen Lon
gerbeam. Mary Marlowe. Jeanette
Riley.
Second Grade-Elsie Ballanger,
Mildred Cavalier. Dorothy Eackles,
Katherine Fritts. Eleanor Johnson,
Anna LaRue. Stella Lloyd, Lucy
Nelson. Dorothy Dram. Elizabeth
Potts, Ruth Sponseller. Elizabeth
Webb. Marie Wilt. Mabel Zombro,