davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
cLARK,s sTATEMENT


PHOENIX, Nov 17.--lP)--E. S. Clark,
republican candidate for governor in
,he November election, tonight is
sued the following statement apropos
the action of the republican state CEN
tral committees executive committee
looking toward possible contest Of
The election: %t
$50 much substantial evidence of
mistakes, Irregularities and miscount-
ing Of ballots has accumulated respect
ing the recent election tha tit would
be unfair to the people OF the state, a
great majority of whom are staunch
adherents of good government and
clean elections to permit the present
returns TO remain unchallenged. L
therefore consider it mandatory that
contest be instituted and continued
at least to the point of inspecting the
ballots in those precincts where the
i.irre egularities are said to exist
so far as present information indi-
ca cs, these Irregularities are con-
fined only to a few counties, but they
/ seem to have been far-reaching enough
to change the result. Circumstances
are abundant indicating actual fraud
| in some of the precincts. What may
| be developed in this respect by a thor
ough Investigation cannot yet be def
initely sta ed However, it is reason
| ably certain that ample grounds exist
| for commencing a contest and the sem
| tinnent in favor of such action is wide
! spread among members of both politi-
| cal parties THE action of the repub-
| lican executive committee will there
| fore meet with general approval.
Il desire to add my commendation of
/ the committees course and am very
tconfident the contest will result in a
reversal of the present showing"
+ PHOENIX, Nov 17.-(P)-The action
which has been expected of the re-
publican state central committee for
the past week relative to the guher-
material race between Governor Geo
i w. p Hunt and E. S. Clark, in the
November 2 election was taken today
at a party council meeting.
| The committee went on record as
in favor of a demand for recount
1 of the total vote cast ror governor
but did not specify a date. 1t voted
to levy an assessment against each
republican county committee of ter
cents for each vote cast for governo.
to defray the expenses of a recount
Whether the reelection of Governor
Hunt, democrat, VIII be contested de-
rcnds entirely en- whether the re-
count is Favorable to Clark, a
statement issued by committee said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
LEADER OF HOUSE OF DAVID
PUTS UP BOND OF $12O,OOO
CONTINUED From rage one>

sand dollars in rewards was the lure
that brought definite tip of Pur.
nelfs whereabouts.
Edward Capps, of Benton Harbor,
was the first to intimate 10 the state
police that Purnell might be at tho
colony. Mrs. Bessie Woodworth. a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
CAROLS TROUBLES AIRED

PARIS, Nov. u H9--The obligations
Of former crown prince Carol of
Rumania to his former morganatic
wife, Nine. zizi Lambrino, and the
status of their six year old son,
Mircea, born OF that union, will be
the subjects of a Judgment 70 pe
given week hence By the rirs.
chamber of the Seine department tri-
buna1.
This court with Nine. Lambrino at
tending solely during ner own law
yers pleadngs devoted this after
noon to listening to the airing OF
Carols marital woes, the reading OF
his love letters to Zizi and his be-
seedlings to Queen Marie to allow
him to retain Z.zi as his wife. Carol
was not present, being represented by
the socialist deputy, M. Paul Bon
cour.
CONDITIONS IN DOUGLAS
LOOK FINE-SPROULt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
PLAN A FUND FOR CHECKING
BALLOTS CAST FOR GOVERNO
CONTINUED From. Page one,

Governor Hunt was at Aqua Caliente
when the decision of the committee
became known. There is no telephone
to the springs and no comment from
him was obtainable.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
GIRL FILES SUIT AGAINST
WOMAN WHO HAD HER "FIRED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. 17.-P
-Ivis Circle, a minor, has filed suit
through her mother for $4,000 dam
ages against Miss L. L. Bon Durant OF
the state child welfare bureau. Miss
Circle alleges that the defendant per-
suaded the proprietor Of restaurant
where she was employed to discharge
her under the belief that he was vio-
lating law in giving her work. The
suit is said to be a test of the state
child labor law.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
CONCERNED REGARD
ING BOLSHEVIST HEGEMONY

Continued From Page one)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

Mrs. ,. W. crOff and son clarenc.
mofored 70 Great Falls to see Mr..
Croft who IS a patient at the hospital
there They report that he is much
improved.
Ella Skadsen viii spend the sum-
Fher with Mrs. McCarty.
Mrs. SicOra went to Belt Tuesday
and expects to accompany her dauyh-
ter Rosalie to Great Falls where she
viii have her t0nsils removed.
Glenn Michels left Monday for
Great Falls where he expects TO find
employment.
James vaskey spent few days
with his brother Henry this week.
Roy Fish butchered several calves
and shipped them Tuesday.
Mrs Joseph EavOie returned 20 her
home in Kibbey Friday after taking
course Of treatment in Great FaIls.
Sam Liyix spent a few days last
week in the country shearing sheep.
Frances GlusicOn is spending the
summer with her sister Mrs. John
Tuck.
Mrs. McCarty visited Mrs. AL
Rowe on the Rena Atkinson place
last week.
The children are all excited over
the circus bills that were distributed
in town Monday.
Ed Skadsen expects to find en-
ployment in the country for the sum
mer.
Mr.. Earl Healey was a visitor il,
our town a few minutes last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson left
Thursday to spend the summer with
Mrs. Watson's parents at Cascade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grosskopp
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
ChsbrO home.
The local rains the last two days
made things look brighter and every
one wears a emile
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
Survey No. IO526


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Frank Kosmatin, whose post office
address is Neihart, Cascade county
Montana, haA this day filed applica
ton for a patent of 1900 linear feer
Of the Ely Lode or vein bearing gold,
silver and lead, being 1180 feet N.
| 81 degrees 3 minutes E., and 800 feet
rs. 81 degrees minutes W., situated
in the Neihart (uorganized) Mining
Ditrict, County Of Cascade. and State
Of Montana, and designated by this
Field Notes and Official Plat ON file
lin this office as Survey NuRber
fO52o. located in Township IA, North
Of Range 8 East Of the principal base
iiue=and=meridiAn1 of-the State Of
Montana, said survey Of the courses
Of distances being as follows, tO-wit;
Beginning at Corner No.
Whence u. S. l. M. No. 1892 (uns.)
T. IA NJ, R. s E., bears s. 81 degrees
Oe minutes 45 seconds N, 667S.62
feet.
Northwest Location Corner, Great
Northern Lode (uns.) Edward l..
Shields, claimant, bears S. Al degrees
Il minutes E.. 722.s feet. =
Thence s. 81 degrees Os minutes w.
1900 feet to Corner No. 2.
Thence N. 81 degrees 10 minutes w.
600 feet to Corner No. 8.
Thence N. 81 degrees Os minutes e.
1900 feet to Corner No. A.
Thence S. 81 degrees 10 minutes E.
600 feet to Corner No. I, the place
of beginning, containing an area Of
2O.65S acres.
he magnetic variation at oil eotft-
srS il 81 degrees 40 minutes q.
TIA location Of the Ely Lode 4 rs-
.ovdsd IN the Recorders office Of Cas-
.ade countv, Montana in Volume 9, on
,age zs0, Qusrts Lode Locations q
cascade ,CSaAty.
That . d6aa appears Of fseoSd from
sust SmedbufG' & singSd iaaan, 20
rank KOskmatirf ssssfrSsd in Book III
4 Deeds, page POS.
The adjoining clzfa' II the Greet
Torthsrn Lode (uas.) NJ sAsDwn By
lat ard survey
Any and al persons eLSing sd-
srsegy any porsion. Of enc said Ely
sdas or saxzaca EzDunds. ahs ssqaaF
"a ne EssiF adverse claimas wiuh
6 Register Of the United Sc. 80
md office. 1t Grpat Falls. Casca ~
unty IN tSs sEass ef AfontmEs DUR
+ she aixty aayzf period Of publ
don hereof or they yin be barres
virsne Of she provESions os the
tusg
A n stxiaekass
Acting Rasistsf.
flrss Publication April -. 1881
Last Publication Junez4. 1881
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
LOCAL NEWS

Ray Wilson returned home from
Cut Bank Saturday. He was en-
ployed there in a garage.
Mrs Joe Peters and daughter are
visiting this week at the home of
Mrs. E. Peters.
GunhiIde SEadsen is visiting for a
few days at the Joe Morris home
before leaving for Dillon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

Margaret Carr 81 Belt came VI
to spend the summer with her aurt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. vlsocan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
No. 066994

Land Office, Great Falls
Montana, April 2s, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

%+%+%*++++*+4*%%+
,
KAY y EsfORE :.
= =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

differs ORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE in the respect
offered is in hScaSs CONDITION SEASONAL. The
have the BEST of food prepared the desirable
favorab with any other known method of cooking We
ONLY accept coupon below payment of $1,000
available in ANY market the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Would over a thoroughbred, or a
master would over a portrait OF
merit. Al stance such as Jones is
IA thing OF beauty to BILL
Mr.. Hillyer is no longer able to
play the game he used to boast.
He had to be 81 to join the Senior
Golf Association at Chevy Chase
and he joined years ago. But he
shoots steady, dependable game.
His score will always run in the
eighties, generally around 50 or IS.
OF course, like the rest of Us, he
goes higher at times.
1t is at putting that he shines.
He made what is known as the
greatest putt Of all times many
years ago on the old BannOck.
burn course, when he ran down
a dead stymie from so feet away
by playing a billiard shot off his
opponents ball.
He wins or places in all the put
ting tournaments at Chevy Chase.
He recently sunk one out of three
from the edge Of the ninth green
at Chevy Chase, and that particular
green is one OF the largest in the
city.
a Thus. when Bill marches off the
first tee to qualify, he will have the
well wishes of the old timers. They
want to see him vindicate the fell
lows who played years ago, and
take his place among the present
day Of sluggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Central, for years and years the
boss of the track meets in this
city. has some latent material
that may surprise the sharps. Bill
Foley. veteran coach, has been
lending his knitting and he has
some boys who have just about
arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
+ OE s
QIJAL|F
By ROSS L. CONKLTN

E1Y I6OGO La NO1NEAA1h1N
One of the notable features of the
Chevy Chase tournament is the re-
turn from virtual competitive re-
tirement of william L. Hillyer, of
the Chevy Chase Club. BILL" is
truthfuIly known as "the father Of
golf in the District and IL years
ago he decided that he would not
play any more tournament golf.
In that intervening IL years, Bill
Hillyer has been a devoted and
earnest student Of the game. He
has followed match after match.
glorying In the fine golf he saw,
or commissioning with the rest in
the poor exhibitions. No exhibition
or tournament of any caliber is
ever complete unless Bill Hiliyer
is seen trudging over the fairways
keenly watching and noting every
shot.
To say that he Is q student Of
the game is putting IL mildly. He
knows everything there Is to
golf. He has studied for years
the style and manner Of play Of
every big player in the nation
who has come here. He knows
their putting stances, their weak
nessness, their temperament, and
above all, their ability to score
under trying conditions.
When Bobby Jones, Leo DiegeI,
Freddy Mcleod and Tommy Ar
mour were shooting the Congress
sional course, Bill was there. He
went into ecstacies over Jones put
ting stance, just as a horse lover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
TAGGING ALL BASES
IN BIG LEAGUES

The Dodgers knocked the Cubs
silly. s to 2, and retained their
hold on first place. Burleigh Grimes
pitched another fine game and
knocked in the winning runs to
boot.
The st. Louis Cardinals waIIoped
the Giants again, to s, 1t being
New York's fifth straight defeat,
Bottomley and Southworth con-
tributed homers.
Pittsburgh went into q tie with
the Giants for fourth place by
srnothering the Phillies, IL to l.
The pills couldn't touch Kremsr
while Cuyler and McInnis led the
Pirates in smuggling.
Cincinnati jumped into second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
AS I [ R N
|SCHAIVP

Showing the stuff that old Charlie
Guyon teaches. Eastern High School
staged game comeback against
Western High School in the decid-
ing game of the interscholastic
series to win, 13 to 8.
The Guyonites went into the
eighth inning on the very short
end of an 8-to-5 score. They looked
beaten and that would have meant
tie for the title.
Just at that time, Guyon said a
few words of something or other
and the entire complexion of the
Eastern team turned. They went
up to bat with fire in their eyes
and murder in their hearts. And
when they had seen third man
thrown out. seven runs had been
batted across the plate.
No team was able to defeat
Eastern and for the second time in
two years the Light Blue and
White Is the champion of the high
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
WEsTERN LEAGUE

Hz1AIN AsIAzANNN
Omaha, 5: Denver, 4.
st. Joseph, z; Oklahoma City, 4.
Other games nnatponnd. wet ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

VOU HEAR IT SAID of certain
80 L man, "He was asgood fellow in
his day.
And of certain restaurant, ut had
the call for a while
And of certain product, at was
onc-day sensation"
But the quality was not real. That's
why public favor faded. In the end, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Nehf Sold to Reds;
Groh Released
Outright

ST. LOUIS, May I2.-Art
Nehf, veteran pitcher of the
New York Giants has been sold
to the Cincinnati Reds and
Heinie Groh, star infielder on
the same team for several years
was given an unconditional re-
lease, it was announced here
today by Manager John Nc
Graw.
Nehf will join the Reds at
Cincinnati probably today. The
price obtained for Nehf was not
made known. Groh will return
to his home in Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Daily totals 10 20 4s "a "a is 1920
mo game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Tvs Records Mount

Every put-out made by Ty Cobb
establishes record. Every base
hit recorded is another record, and
about every move he makes builds
up q mark for the future genera.
ton to shoot at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

place as Luque beat the Braves,
Z to 4.
The White Sox got in the way
of the Philadelphia special, bound
for Pennantyille, and were crushed
to the tune OF s to 2 as the Ath-
letics won their eighth in a row.
while Faber was driven from the
box by GaIloway's triple with the
bases full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

victories has caused them to be
Iikened unto the poker player who.
after standing two raises. draws
two cards ana Ills 3 royal flush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
45ON AMES
FOR TRACK
MEET
By Ross L. ConkIin

Johnny McHugh, New York city
haYd-bolled bit un1 erstanding
starter, viii handle the gun in the
annual &C, club track and field
games in the Central Stadium Sat-
urday afternoon. Jim Sprtgman,
who probably unofficially runs more
track meets than any other person
81 the world, announced in happy
tones that he had again obtained
the estimable Johnny.
Fast as he is, McHugh win have
his work cut out for him. More
than $50 entries have already been
received for the events and it Is
possible that there will be more at
the last minute. Dan Hassett is
the referee.
Every high school in the city has
sent in entries. There ought to be
pretty duel between Tech and
Central, and the local showing of
the Manual Trainers will be their
first before the public of the town.
The boys from the Maroon and
Gray stepped off to neat victory
IN the Penn relays and there will
be much interest attached to their
performances Saturday.
Central, for years and years the
boss of the track meets in this
n city. has some latent material
that may surprise the sharps. Bill
Foley. veteran coach, has been
lending his knitting and he has
some boys who have just about
arrived.
Eastern, Western and Business
have sent in names Of candidates
for honors Carberry, Ross, Mon
roe. Force and Adams of the graded
schools have signified that they will
Powell. Columbia, MacFarlane and
I have representatives.
Al relay race between Gallaudet
and the Washington Canoe, Club
has been arranged. It was originally
MANNED to have the Catholic Uni
versity mile team face the Canoeists,
hut the Brooklanders scheduled a
dual meet for Saturday and that
forced the withdrawal of the re-
layers.
Baltimore Poly, Baltimore City,
Alexandria, Episcopal. Woodberry
Forest, Swavley. Hyattsville, Wash
ingfon and Lee High School OF
Ballston. Georgetown Props and the
Forest Park High School, of Balti-
mire. are the outside teams that
viii compete in the high school
class.
McHugh is scheduled to pop
his first blank cartridge at 100
and the changes are that from
that time on he viii keep the
scorers very busy recording heats
and finals. McHugh can send
them away faster than they can
Be checked up, unless the check
ing officials are right on their
toes all the way.
The Emory Wilson memorial cup
win be again placed in competition
and will be given to the team
scoring the highest number of
noints. The winning team will
also get a leg on the Cornell
Alumni cup. The George Hamilton
Gun will be given to the team
finishing second to the winner, and
the elementary school scoring the
most points will be given a cup
that is annually donated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
He'll Never Go Barefoot

If Babe Ruth gets his dozen pairs
Of sox for every homer, he must
keep an orphan. asylum or flock
Of flappers supplied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 8 Providence, 8.
Hartford. 5 Bridgeport, 6.
New Haven at Waterbury, wet
grounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Scientists declare that a colOr-blind
woman is a great rarity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
GALLATIN PEOPLE
TAKE INTEREST IN
POULTRY EVENT

CONTINUED from Page One)
try Breeders association, informing
him that the volume Of correspond
ence regarding the coming state show
is greater, from both within and with
out Montana, than ever before-a
substantial indication of the wide
spread interest that is being taken
in the event.
It is expected that the prize-win-
ming birds from the poultry shows at
Billings, Butte, and Red LOdge-au
Of which win be held just prior to
the state show-Will be here and en-
tered for competition and exhibition.
Big Timber is not holding a show at
that place this year, but S-weetgrass
poultrymen have made arrangements
to hold one here in connection with
the state show. Their entries will be
kept separate and win be passed upon
BY their own judges, thus creating a
show within a show, virtually, that
should hold both statewide and local
interest.
Bozeman merchants and organiza-
tons, Nh. Meckenburg reports. are
giving enthusiastic support and CO.
operation to the state show, as are
Gallatin county poultrymen and farm
ers generally. a number Of liberal
special prizes and premiums have
been donated locally.
Preparations for holding che show
are going on rapidly. mr.. Meckler.
burg reports, and when the exposition
q seneopied 70 open everything wiI'
be in apple-pie" order and n ress,.
ness for the big crowds If vleisnr.
that are exDcc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
RETIRES AFTER %
YEARS AS OFFICER

Sheriff James M. Barnes Of Lewis
and Clark county will retire next
Monday and for the first time in
% years become a private citizen.
Mr.. Barnes was appointed to the
Helena police force in 1904, and served
as patrOlman and then night sergeant
for many years. He then was made
a deputy sheriff, and in the fall of
1922 was elected sheriff. He was re-
elected in 1924.
AT the beginning of Mr.. Barnes
service things were "wide open" in
Last Chance gulch, and the duties of
a peace officer were strenuous indeed.
In later years came quieter times
and changed conditions that made the
job, if not less exacting, at least less
exciting.
Mr.. Barnes is a brother of Mrs. w.
". Casper of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
MAKE AUTO PLATES
At STATES PRISON
That Is Recommendation of
Warden Middleton - Would
Manufacture Clothing Also

Manufacture by prison labor at the
state penitentiary Of the automobile
license plates used in Montana, and
of pants, overalls and shirts used at
the various state institutions is rec
commended by Warden Austin B. Mid
dleton in his annual report to Cover
nor J. E. Erickson, says the Helena
Independent. H
Warden Middleton has had charge
of the issuance of the automobile IL
cense plates for Montana for q
year, having taken over the duties
formerly handled by the secretary of
state, as provided in the law of 1925.
The duties of the registrar of motor
vehicles have been greatly increased in
the past year but the warden of the
prison so handled the issuance of the
plates that counties received their
portions of the revenues derived from
the sales within 80 days of the close
of each month.
In recommending the manufacture
of auto plates, pants, Overalls and
shirts, Mr.. Middleton calls attention
to the record made by the state pris-
on of the state Of Oklahoma, which
for a 12-months' period showed a
profit of $85, 595.18 over cost of ma
terial and maintenance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
HOLLOWAY LEFT
$4,000 ESTATE

An estate valued at 100000 and
consisting of real estate in BOzeman
and Butte and personal property in
Helena was left by Associate Justice
William L. Holloway, VINO died at
Long Beach December IL. Petition
asking that Carlisle S. Kenyon be ap-
pointed as administrator was filed in
district court here last Friday. Judge
Holloway left no will. The heirs at
law are his children, Eleanor HOllO-
way Jones, Is, Of Boston; William L.
Holloway, Jr., %, Of San Francisco,
and John Marshall Holloway, IL years
of age, of Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE.

j. R. Reagan, travelling freight and
passenger agent at Butte for the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way, came to Bozeman Tuesday and
spent Wednesday surveying financial,
crop, and business conditions here.
Mr.. Reagan said his visit was Of a
purely routine nature. He averred
he could add nothing to the recent
announcement Of the Milwaukee's in
tentiOn to make Salesville the term
mus of that roads park bus line, say
ing that only General Superintendent
Rummel was in possession Of the
facts. Accompanied by o. G. Buerkle,
local Milwaukee agent, Mr.. Reagan
visited a number Of business men dur
ing the day.