davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Eunapay Are Returned-Hcrman
Ncath"rby and Fred Roberts,
Youngsters Who ran away from their
ltoincS in Los Angeles several weeks
ago. were claimed by their parents
at the county .iai! this morning. The
Youngsters were picscd up in Holt
Vile Yesterday and were held in the
lavcniir department AT the county
jail pending the arrival Of their
parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Dorothy Mix BrackecDury, dane
ing Instructor. You wouid enjoy
sN lesson course. Residence Phone
7G2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. o3.--Cot-
ton spots steady; n.;ds IS Sc; fut-
tures closed steadv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Wooda EleSy, Scnoo! IF dancing
-" Grange Ave. Phone 4lIW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

''.s."' "Ioie buying. Clayton Il
e',Nens. li5 No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

DR.. j. r. Foncannon, D. o. Room
26, Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Furniture Bargains. Clayton 4
stevens lis No. 5th. adv

Dr. L. .. Carter, Dentist. Room
l. and ~, DAVIS Bldg Phone 260
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Legion Rehearsal Tonight-Mem-
bctN Of tn" east for the minstrel
show TO be given by Boyce Aten
post, vii! hold Il rehearsal tonight
u. the Wilson school The rehearsal
j. scheduled 10 start ut 1870 sharp
and AL those participating are ask
- 10 be III the school II that hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

you Cant Beat Valley Lumber
GO. Oak Flooring. Ask for prices,
taId over your old floor. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cotton
spot steady; mids 20.60; futures
closed barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

a,'I"Ltutits L"AAr rI-Ai your
tni '"Hn ynu money ynu psy
It, nF be mouth Fred II Cross,
%" dnu =. t.hon@ 3Sv, r.; C-n
ro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Buttcred Popcorn at Valley
Thcater and Union Stage Depot, s,
- and % cents bag. Alwavs
fresh. adv
Eote, Barbara Worth Cafe. Good
food. Quick service. Reasonable
priccs. Table Il .'hote and A la Carte
service. the fri
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
DRUG DEPT.

savings Prevail
 Ocran-o ..,.., ....... soc O-Joy Corn pla>tcr>. .... 9c PlnuS Codcia ........... a9c Mike Martins Linimcnt loo meet '....'.......,.,, 19C Park Davis CaN'ara ENaCu- Gcrmol AntiScptic Powder
 '.''''..,',.,.....,... 19r tollNrium Eye Water .. 69c tarlsbad salts ...,...,... S9C Darcs Mcntho Pcp>iu. S9c Epsom Salt Pills ..... 22r DcWuts Cod Liver Oil
 lablctS .......,,.... I9C Yates Liver special .,.. 29c Wycth's Red Gum LoLcn-
 "es .,,.,...........,. 29r Siiph Chewing Gum for
 Reducing ........... t5r Rran-O-l,aX Waters .... 23r Xcpps Lu>tral for Dan
 druff .....,......., t2C DcWitt'S Cattarrh Cream 45c Russia Salyc .......... 29c PhOSphated Iron Tablets soc
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
La Guardia Disapproves
 Tuberculosis Hospitals

Washington. Feb. 19 Pl-Aboli- ton Of the government tubercular hospitals was advocated in the house by Representative La Guard i,,, of New York. who contended that patients could be better cared for at private institutions. He said money spent in maintaining the hos ptals could he used to send some latiauls to parts Of the country where they would improve more rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Ten Thousand Radio
 Robbers Annoy Man

Osaka, Feb. 19 tPN - In Japan stealing the air" is now q misdc- mcanor and one that Is causing much snuoyanoe 10 radio broadcast ing compani"s, One company in Osaka has estimated there were lo.- roo radio robbers stealing its program.
 Every radio se, in Japan IS sup posed to be listed with the govern lucnt and the hroadcastjng com- panics arc permitted 10 charge a small fee for their programs. This charge averages around two yen a month. That many thousa nds Of radio users are escaping this fee is 'he belief of the authorities who have startel a campaign 10 weed out the robbers"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
CHILDREN WELCOME
HOTEL LEE
Sixth at Figueroa st.
Los Angeles, California

AN HOTEL reflecting the COM
fort of competence, the solidar-
ity of substance, the good taste
of refinement. Attractive for
women alone and to the whole
family" Service, not unlike a
well appointed, generously con-
Quoted home, without ostenta-
ton. Safely patronized and re-
commended. Commentaries
Dental.
Location central and unexcelled.
Modern European
Rates Reasonable
GARAGE ADJACENT
Patronage Appreciated
You've tried the rest,
Now try the "BEST"
William BEST CLARK, Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
REMOVE YOUR
GOITRE

Mrs. Jenkins Reduced Her Neck
Five Inches
She Also Relieved SmOthering
Choking and Nervousness. She
Will Tell How
Mrs. H NJ. Jenkins. 1912 9Th Av-
enue, Hibbing, Minnesota, says she
will gladly tell or write of the re
lief from her goitre by using Sor-
bOl-Quadruple, a stainless liniment.
Get more information from Sor-
boz Company. Mechanicsburg, Ohio
drug stores everywhere or locally
at Central Drug company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
MEXICAN JAILED
IN SALE OF DOPE
TO SEVERAL BOYS

YUMA-Pedro Gonzales, who was
given a ''foater" here some few
months ago, was arrested last week
by Chief of Police Levy and Pat
rolman Altman and lodged in the
county Jail on a charge of possess
ing and selling Marihuana, a Mexi-
can narcotic weed.
Gonzales was found in a shack
on the river bank with large
patch of the drug growing behind
it. The officers confiscated large
quantity of the drug made up for
sale.
According to the officers, Con
zales had been making a practice
of selling the weed to young boys
of this city for 25 cents cigarette.
They also assert that at various
times, men from Los Angeles came
here and bought large quantities
of the drug from Gonzales.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
.H.LYONS WINS POST
AT AJO WITH FLIP
OF COIN SATURDAY

TUCSON-A silver dollar struck
the ceiling, whirled to the floor
with a metallic clank and turned
heads up in the office of the coun-
ty supervisors. The turn of the
dollar decided an election count at
Ajo that a recount of the ballots
in the primary election had failed
to do.
H. T. Lyons had chosen heads;
George Anderson, his opponent for
the nomination of constable, had
taken tails.
The coin reads heads; you win
Mr.. Lyons" spoke Harry Baterton,
clerk of the board.
Lyons &nd Anderson were lied
with 178 votes each after the pri-
mary election. A recount here a
week ago failed to break the dead
lock. The next move in breaking
the tie vote was a lottery. Boln
men came in from Ajo with Super
visor Oscar Cole and reported at
the courthouse at two o'clock.
There were few preliminaries
prior to the toss of the coin. Both
men said that this would be a quick
and easy way to get the thing done
with Mr.. Lyons, who has held the
office at Ajo for four years, gave
Mr.. Anderson his choice of the toss.
Both men indicated they were
satisfied at the results. Mr.. Lyons
will be entered on the ballots for
the Nevomber election as the can
didate for constable of Ajo on the
Democratic ticket.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
B. P. o. ELKS NO. $50

Estate of Ernest A. Bogue, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Ernest A. Bogue, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at Holbrook, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said es-
tate, in said County of Navajo, State
of Arizona.
P. A. SAWYER,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Ernest A. Bogue, deceased.
Dated Holbrook, Arizona, this Is
day of September, 1925.
Sept17-24Oct1-8
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
New Sanitarium =.
Is Planned AT Yuma

YUMA-Dr. w. J. Mulrony an
nounced that with Prof. F. H. Ben
cke of Chicago, he plans to build
a sanitarium on the Maso in the
very near future.
DR.. Mulrony and Bencke have
selected a site which they believe
will be ideal for their purposes.
The intended sanitarium planned
now for so patients, will not be
restricted to tubercular patients,
but will cater to all kinds of per
sons in i'll health.
Prof. Bencke declared that the
climate conditions of Yuma are
very similar to those of India and
Central Africa and should be ideal
for the cure of persons suffering
from lung troubles.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
MAN so SUICIDE

T PHOENIX-E. E. Anderson, aged
so years, committed suicide in his
room in the service station at Apa-
che Junction last Thursday morn
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
NOTICE

Copy for the Fall and Winter
edition of the Telephone Directory
will close October 7th. Parties de-
string additions, changes or omis-
sions in their telephone listings or
advertising in the new book should
apply at our office before the above
date. The Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. Co.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

at least it is an infection that
sweeps the population whenever a
circus passes. No incubation
seems to benefit, not even the
Christening influence Of years, or
the satiation of repeated visits, but
it is one epidemic whose virus is
always gladly welcomed and which
is followed by NO tears.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

what was once the most flOurishing
and hopeful of MOntana's boom gold
camps.
Today the list of MOntana's post
offices does not contain the name Of
Diamond City, but that was the proud
appellatiOn Of the hutsling and pros
porous mining center that half a cen
fury ago was as we'll known as Hell
ena, Virginia City and. Bannack, and
was then considered a much better
camp than Butte.
The interesting story of Diamond
City, Confederate Gulch and Montana
Bar, has recently appeared in these
columns. Diamond was the center
in it's prime, of the richest placer gold
Giggings that the world then had ev-
er known. Immense fortunes were
there taken from the sands Of that
famous gulch.
For a few brief years, beginning in
the fall of IS, Diamond City was a
flOurishing center, and then it's de-
cline was as rapid as it's growth. A
decade after gold was discovered,
what had been the mining capital OF
eastern Montana and the cOuntyseat
of Meagher county, was settling
down to slow and certain decay.
Carroll, Ghost City Of the Missouri
Among the ghost towns of Mon.
tana, few have had greater expecta-
tiOns than Carroll, located on the
south bank of the Missouri river, il
a bend about 60 miles above the
mouth of the M~uSselshell. The name
does not appear on modern maps, anC
the nearest point to where Carroll
stood is the p~OstOffice of Wilder, ono,
known as Wilder's Landing.
The town Of Carroll, which wa
built in 1874, at a time when rive
traffic on the Missouri had assumed
great proportions, was linked VI
very closely with the famous Dia
mond r company, at that time tn.
greatest freighting concern between
the Mississippi river and the Pacifi
coast. Because of the fact that tn
steamers had, at times, experience,
difficulty in reaching Fort BentOl
due to low water, it was the plan o
the Diamond r people to supplan
the old river port by this new tow
of Carroll. A trading establishment
was built, with various other houses
warehouses, and buildings, and Car
roll became IN important landin.
place.
The founders of the new city, Mat
Carroll, after whom the town wa
named, E. G.. Maclay, George Steel
and Colonel Charles A. BrOadwatel
were confident that their new cente
} would supplant Fort Benton, and, a
a matter of fact, the latter port di
3 suffer a great loss Of traffic durin
the existence of the newer town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

year the little city thrived, and then
the diggings were worked out.
AS the gold began diminishing, SO
did the population of the camp. A few
years past, visitors to this isolated
section, have found an added interest
in the old landmark, for it has been
the home of John Kern, one of the
indOmitable mining spirits who new
er give up. He came there when the
boom was on and he remained long
after the last of his fellow prospect
Ors had made his way down the hill,
just as have many others in as many
other camps, unable to tear himself
loose from the faith he held In the
sands Of Highland city to produce for
him a living and, perhaps, still better,
"a fortune.
Highland City, in the course of its
short and wild career, was one of the
famous placer camps of early-day
Montana.
Butte's Rival Camp
Then, too, Butte once had a popu.
lOus and promising rival camp which
was the scene of many rich placer
strikes and great activity. 1t was
in the late sixties that a few rowing
prOspectOrs made a strike" on Sill
yer Bow creek and up towards the
old Butte tOwnsite, in the neighbOr.
hood Of the present gas plant.
The stampede which followed re
suited in the building of cabins, saw
mills, blacksmith shops stores, sa
looms, dance halls, and all the reQui
sites of a thrifty camp, and there wa
soon a thriving little town, which
they named Red Mountain City. A
the first Silver Bow county election
there were a thousand voters at Rec
Mountain City-a sizeable settlement
At n time, after that outside cap
ital had been interested, wild-ca
ideas were promoted in a sOmewha
shady" manner, and the town as
sumed an apparent air of stabilit
and future, for extensive operation
were started on n or two of tn
properties. However, the bubbl
burst, and the placers being works.
out, the town began to dwindle.
BeastIy Butler
Somewhere, on the old tOwnsite O
Red Mountain City lies buried a larg
fortune. 1t was the property of
man known as Beastly Butler. H
was so called because of his eXtrem
-carelessness in dress and Of his pei
son. This was all the more note
and criticized because Of the fact tina
he was a man of unusual mind an
education. He WOrged diligently VI
on a placer claim and made a lot c
llmOneV. which he MT into tin car
and buried somewhere near his cabin
it was supposed. One day he wa
; killed by a fall Of earth on his CLAIM
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

which winds down the center Of the
town and loses itself in the maze Of
foothills which lead to the open
country.
Romance and the flavor Of the old
West still cling to the old mining
town Of Bannack, and it is not so
very many years since one could see,
sitting in the fading twilight Of a
summer evening, youths in the days
of go and SO, who lived again in
memory, the days and events Of more
than half a century ago.
Bannack's Famous Cemetery
Back of the old town, just off
Hangman's Gulch, Of r~oad-agent
fame, lies the old grave yard, to all
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

His fellow citizens searched in vain
for the cache, but the gold was never
found. This is another Of the many
secrets which lie buried with those
Montana mining camps which used to
be but are now no more.
Diamond City
T~hirty-five miles east of the city
of Helena, there is an abandoned,
wOrked-Out placer mining gulch, in
which there now stand four or five
ruined log cabins. Years ago they
surrendered to the fierce assaults of
the elements, and with sagging ridge
poles and crumbling walls, they re-
present in sorry fashion the only
monument that remains to mark
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

handful OF these
original trail-blaz-
ers to assemble as
the few survivors
will when the 1926
session of the Mon
tana Society of Pho
neers v at
old Fort Benton In
July. It will be i'm
possible ere long
to hear the exchang-
ing of tales Of the
time when the red
man was the princi-
pal habitue of this
country and when
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

DRY in the minds Of a very few Of the
remaining frOntiersmen.
To the observer On a Wintry day 1t
represents a spectacle no more in
viting than a rambling, tumbledOwn
old log cabin, half buried in the
snow. But, to those who we're assO-
ciated with the early history Of Sill
yer Bow county, 1T is more; it is the
last building that remains to mark
the site Of Highland City, gold camp
and frontier town.
It was back in SO that Highland
City was at the height of it's prosper
ity. Then the town boosted Of 800
houses, 10 saloons, five dance halls
and not a single church. For about a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
INV Dan II.

" HE piOneers-those old trail
blazers of Montana are fast di-
Il minishing. It will be but a short
time when the noble deeds which
these fearless pathfinders will be re-
called to our memories only through
historical records. But a few more
seasons and it will be impossible for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
CATHCART DECISION
WILL Be APPEALED
Makes 1t Appear Law Has
Been MiSconStrued 19
Years, Says Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Labor has de
cided to recommend that an appeal
be taken from the decision of Federal
Judge Bondy, in New York, releasing
the Countess Of Cathcart from custody
Of immigration officials.
Assistant Secretary Husba nd de
clared the courts decision made II
appear that for 19 years the immigra
ton authorities had "misconstrued
that provision of the law providing
for the exclusion of aliens who ad
mitted having committed a felony OF
other act involving moral turpitude.
The countess was allowed to enter
the United States under "a courts rul
ing which held that the act com
planned of was committed in South
Africa. and that in that country 1t did
not constitute IA crime. The Whole
incident grew out of the countess
elopernent several years ago with the
Earl of Craven.
In excluding considera bic numbers
of aliens from the United States" Mr..
Ilusba nd said. the authorities have
proceeded upon the belief that in en-
acting the provision of law referred
to. Congress intended that United
states standards, rather than the
standards where the prescribed acts
were committed. should determine
whether or not an alien is admissible.
However, from the decision in the
Cathcart matter, il appears that In
future cases arising in the district
which includes the principal port of
entry. the admissiblity of an alien
must he determined by the laws and
i. t,.iAs. M
in the interest of fairness 1t is the
purpose as soon as feasible to make
it applicable in all districts. unless or
until modified by IA judicial or con
gressional action.
For the present. however. he said
no effort would he made To modify
the administrative practice now In
force at ports of arrival. and If cases
arise and are appealed they will be
adjudicated in each instance by the
Secretary of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
BANDIT ROBS A. & P.
STORE, GETTING $29
Courteous Robber Holds Door Open
for Customer, Then Makes
Clean Getaway.

Another A. 4 r. store holdup
was added to the growing list
of robberies in the Capital last night,
when a lone bandit marched the mana
ger, a clerk and customer into the
rear room of the store at 1920 X street
took S. from the manages ; wallet amt
S24.41 from the cash register. and
then accomplished the customary dis
appearance Howard Sheehy, mana
ger. lost S5 of his own money In this
robbery, which was the second at the
same place. Giles Walton. the clerk.
and f.. Ially, of the Portner apart
ments, the customer, were the wit
neSSeS.
The previous hold-up occurred Octo-
Der |. when $40 was stolen from the
cash register. At the time there was
an entire DAYS accumulation of cash
at the store, but last night visit by
the chain store collector had stripped
the receipts.
Completing the operation, the andit
met a customer entering the front
door and courteously opened 1t for
her, getting out of sight before an out
cry could be raised.
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener or
police headquarters flashed goo
description of the bandit to all pre-
cincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
FRAZIERS DENOUNCE
"SON" AS AN IMPOSTER
Conduct of Alleged Mexican Shows
He Is Not Veteran, Minister
and Wife Admit.
BY the Associated Press.

NlOBRARA, Nebr, March 6.-Ar
thur Lopez Frazier. accepted for two
years as their own son. has been de-
nounced as an imposter by Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Frazier, ED Fry. news
paper editor here, SAYS.
Arthur Lopez Frazier entered the
family after the Indian missionary and
wife had buried the casket which the
Government said contained the body
of their son killed in action during the
World War. The parents embraced him
as their own son, despite contradictory
evidence furnished by the United
States Veterans Bureau. which as
serted Arthur Lopez was a Mexican
imposter. They accepted the war insur-
ance and compensation payments from
| the Government. saying they would
Use it TO aid Lopez Frazier, as he was
known, in his illness.
The conduct Of Lopez Frazier dur
| ing recent visits with the Frazier fam
| lily on the Indian reservation ha as
caused the parents to admit their
error, the editor claims. The future
of lopez Frazier is uncertain to friends
of the Frazier family here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
RUDOLPH AND POLA
BETROTHED ON TRIAL
Screen Stars to Wed at End of Four
Months if "Love Remains
the Same"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. March G-The
Los Angeles Times SAYS that POla
Negri today announced trial be :
trothal" to Rudolph Valentino and
Will marry him at the end Of four
month test If their 'love remains the
same"
81 say he Is the supreme man."
the actress said. Believe me.
have had experience enough with
man. | am really a connoisseur of
men. But this is my great love
affair. l am so eager to test it by
sepa ton. the supreme test"
Miss Negri declined to call the
arrangement an engagement. EN-
gagged. don't like that word" she
declared. 1T sounds like bust
ness agreement
She said that In the event Of
marriage neither she nor Valentino
planned to forsake their screen
careers. Only the arrival of chill
dren would cause her to leave mo-
ton pictures, she added.
Miss Negri plans to go to Berlin
in May to test the mutual love of
Valentino and of herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Suggests Referendum.
Abe HummePs Reputed Sl,25O,OOO Estate
Reported to Have Dwindled to $5,4OO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.--The Sun
today says that Abraham ii. little
Abel Hummel, notorious criminal law
yer, who died recently in self-impoSed
exile in London. left an estate of
only $5,400 in cash instead of the
S1.250.000 that was first reported
The paper learned this, it says. in
connection with the citations which
have been issued for probate of the
will In surrogate's court on March 23
Hummel left his estate TO two sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
BANK ROBBER A SUICIDE
Under Suspicion, He Kills Self
After Wounding Detective.

RACINE, Wis. March 6 tP.-Ed-
ward Brock, 35 years old, robbed the
West Racine Bank of $4,000 in cur
rency here this afternoon and when
stopped by officers a few hours later
for questioning wounded a detective
and killed himself.
An unmasked man forced all the
employees and customers. excepting the
cashier, into the rear of the hank just
before the closing hour. He then
made the cashier sweep all available
currency into a money bag and ded
A passerby identified Brock. who oper-
ated soft drink parlor here.