davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

Clerk Of GaIlatin County, Montana, y
the Court House At Bozemans until
300 o'clock p. M. on the 26th day OF
July, 1926, st which time they VIII be
publicly opened and read. /.
Specifications, proposal blanks ana
fun instructions may be obtained at
the office Of S. d. Waldorf, County
Surveyor, in the Court House st
BOzeman.
The Board Of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
J.. II. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder
Dated at BOzeman, Montana, July
70, 1926.
First publication July Is, 1925
LAST publication July %, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
Woman in Business
Of Catching Insects

Miami, Fa.-COllectlng and
breeding beautifully marked
specimens Of BUTTERFLIES and
moths is a business with Mrs.
Elizabeth o. Groves. She has
one Of the largest Laboratories Of
its nature IN the country.
She receives orders for rare
butterflies from scientific insh-
tutiOns and colleges that spe-
clalize IN nature study, nom
jewellers and collectors.
During her hrst season ahe
sold more than 800 worth Of
the tiny blueWinged butterfly
that feeds on the coonde. This
is said to Be- g rare wecLmen 90
other sections but common 20
Florida. Mrs. Groves also col
lects grasahoppeEB One order
was for 10000 uasshOppet1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE


Going West
No. NORTH Coast Ltd--4:OO a,@
No. 8-N. p. Express 8:55 p. e.
No. A-Local 2:55 aH
No. 219-Local - 8:15 b. m
Nos. 1, Al and 219 run ria BuaE
No. 1 carries paying passengers fnow
and 70 points scheduled T. stop. Ma
q and No. 8 win stop at Mandates
and Belgrade TO let of passeng1w
from points east of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-North Coast Ltd2.52 nm
No. ZAtlantie Exprass-1.H Is -
No. l2-Mies. Valley Ltd-1:17 6 -
No. 220-Local 1880 m
NO. 9 carries paying passenger
from and to p8inSe SEIZED 'od s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

Paterson, N. J.-AnOther typewrlW
romance: Albert TangOra, WUEld6
champion typist. has married M
Dorothy Lane, one Of his pupilG
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
INITIATIVE NO. 80

alSO OEGblULS LLUllg 4LVAOg
11O79, 1904 and 11O84A, as amended
by Chapter 116 of the Laws Of the
Eighteenth Legislative Assembly Of
1928; and also Sections 1903 and
11107 as amended by Chapter 70 Of
the Laws of the Nineteenth Legis-
lative Assembly of 1925, being all Of
Chapter % of the Revised Codes Of
1921, as above amended, relative to
intoxicating liquors and regulations
governing manufacture, sale and use
thereof"
INITIATIVE NO. 81.
"A Bill to enact by the Initiative a
law 70 amend Section 1882, Section
1888 and Section 1892 Of the Revised
Codes II Montana Of 1921, as amend
ed by Chapter $50 of the Laws Of
1928, and by Chapter 1876 Of the Laws
Of 1925, relating to the imposition OF
a tax on sale of gasoline and the col.
lection and disposition thereof"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal Of The
State to be affixed.
(SEAL) DONE at the City 81
Helena, the Capital, this th,
sixth day Of July, in the yeal
Of our Lord one THOUSAND
nine hundred tWenty-siL
j. ID. ERICKSON
By the Governor; G. r. Stewart Sec
rotary Of State.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

gathering elect a chairman, the re- Stevens. Arthur L. Woodruff was elected clerk and read the call of the caucus. It was moved and car ried that in case of more than one candidate being nominated for the same office, the vote would be by check list.
 The first position to be voted up- on was that of first selectman and Sarter's name was presented with Willard l. filling against him. It was voted to make the ballot inform al. The three districts voted by bal George. E. Carter by a vote of 126 10 filings 61.
 During the counting of the bal lots collection was taken up for the campaign funds of the town committee and S17.53 was collected by the tellcrs.
 William II. Schroeder was nomin- atcd for second sclectman by a unanimous vote. Charles r. Lewis was named for tax collector by a unanimous vote. Lewis was called on for speech and said that he appreciated the honor given him and also outlDed the work done in the past year, calling attention to the fact that uncollectable taxes had been sought after as far aS able before being classed as uncollect- able. Willard l. filling was on his feet at the end of the speech de- manding to know why taxes had not been collected on hrickynrd in town and why no effort had been
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

1 the necessary number of votes to assure him of q ma jority. One hun i dred and seventy-two voted and S7
 was the number necessary to give l him the nomination. He received 1 SS, Rogers 40. Downham 3S. Soy-
 mour and Simpson, who previous ! ly announced that he would not ac- , capt the nomination Of first select
 man if it were rendered him, re-
 Ceiyed one vote.
 Since there was no way of telling whether all In attendance at the meeting had the right to vote, it was
 decided 10 use the checking system, in registering the ballots. Severa voters found themselves without the
 voting privilege when they present. cd themselves at the tcllcr's desk.
 Speaking to the many that were l disappointed when the vote was taken. Chairman Gwillim told thnm
 that when the Town hall was i burned some years ago among the i articles destroyed was the republican
 voting list. He urged the party | members to See Registrar John { Lamb to have their names put on
 the list again.
 l Tie caucus was the most largely attended in the history Of the repub- lican party in town. The Town hall which on previous occasions accom- ] r,,n Ioi uI rnt enough for the gathering that came i to take part in the battle Of ballots. l Every available seat in the hall was taken up and the crowd lined up in the rear of the hall, in the outer i hall and down tho stairs. It was necessary On many occasions for Chairman S. z. Gwillim to walk 10 the rear of the hall and inform the number outside on the doings of the meeting. Nearly 500 were in attendance.
 Featuring the evenings battle was that for the position of assessor on the republican ticket. After voting on three ballots Stanley Smith de- foatcd O. I. Cooley and Edward R.. Madeley. Smith received S9 votes. Cooley e and Madeley three.
 The results of the first ballot were Smith 6S, o. I. Cooley G0 E.. R. Madeley 21. James J. Simpson 2. Since there were l60 votes cast and the number necessary for choice was S1 votes, another ballot was called for.
 Smith received 75 votes on the second ballot, Cooley received C., Madeloy received 10. Simpson seven and J. Beech one. On the next bal lot Mir. Simpson asked the chairman 10 announce to his friends that he was withdrawing from the contest and to urge them to vote for one of the other candidates. It was on the following ballot that the con- test was decided.
 Bullen Wins Easily
 Efforts on the part of the women to put one of their sex on the school board met with little sup port especially from the men at
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
WON'T TURN PRO.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. II Pp-Thc Courier-Journal today says that Edliff (Butch) Slaughter Of Louis vile, former University Of Michi- gan guard, chosen by Walter Camp on his 1924 l-Amcrican football team. has refused 10 sign a contract 10 play professional football. Re gently it was reported that Slaughter had signed to play professional foot ball with Red Grange.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
KIMMEL ID HEAD REPUBLICAN TICKET Nominated for First SeleGtman
 at Large Caucus DEFEATS FOUR RIVALS
Stanley Smith Named Assessor, Frederick Bullen Named For School Committee, Two Constables Dropped.

John J. Kimmel, representative in the state legislature, member of the board of assessors. and one of the most popular men in public office in Plainville, was nominated for first selectman on the republican ticket over Myron E. Rogers, William Downham, W. W. Seymour and James Simpson at the republican caucus last night.
 On the count which was by bal lot MT. kimmel received one over
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
COTTON REPORT

Washington, Sept. II PACotton consumed during August totalled 500,652 bales of lint and 67,7Si of linters compared with 46o,s1S of lint and 6l.940 of linters in July this year and 44S,665 of lint and 63,5SS of linters in August last year. the census bureau announced today
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

bers are requested to attend as i'm perativc business is on the slate for disposal.
 Books Completed
 Advance information on the books that will be published short ly was given out today at the office of Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff. ! The amount due on outstanding bonds is s57,o0o and loans due amount to S1O,o00. Total receipts and expenditures for the past year, including all money handled by tho town. amount to s9S1.999.S6. There is at present balance of SC3N.77 on the town books and this year is one in which the officials did not have ito borrow 10 maintain a balance as has been done several times previ- ously.
 Tho books will De printed and dis tributed on the night of the open meeting of tho finance board. Mon day evening, September 20, at the town hall. At that time all pleas for further expenditures or tho bud get for the coming year will be heard by the committee.
 Women to Meet The League of Women Voters. which is scheduled to hold a meeting i at the Legion hall, kensington, this evening is desirous of obtaining new members and especially wants all women voters who are not members 10 attend the meeting when Miss Sally Fannie Gleason will speak. A social hour will follow the regular ! business of the evening. The pro- gram promises 10 be interesting to prospective members and all resi- dents of the three districts are urg- ed 10 attend.
 Ladies Aid 10 Meet 1 The Ladies' Aid society of the Kensington Methodist church will give "Silver Tea" on Wednesday afternoon. September 18th. at the home of Mrs. C. r. Lewis All mem bers and friends are invited 10 at tend. A short mess meeting will ] be held at 2:3n o'C ock before the itca.
 Big Improvement ] Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff i today stated that for. one reason at i least he was glad that the women got the vote. Today, after the cau- GUS last night, the assembly hall is quite orderly as contrasting against i the days when the men gathered in 1 the hall and made the atmosphere and floor cluttered up with tobacco smoke and chewing tobacco. Last | evening there was a noticeable change from the days when mon sat with their feet on chairs, their hats on their heads and campaign stogy in their mouths.
 Moore Refuses Nomination | John A. Moore, who was nomin- ated for the position of tax collec- , tor at the democratic caucus last evening. today refused the nomina- ton. No reasons for the refusal were given by Moore. Daniel Ma ih"ney. when told of the statement. said that the town committee, of (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
TO BORROW S50.000
Town of Suratfogd Wants Money To
 CUnstruct New Highway

NpHtStrHet NtN ftTnNdy
 Stratford, Sept. fl Ps-The town council at its meeting last night vot- cd to borrow .50. 900 on short term notes, part Of this money to be used 10 pave section of roadway connecting with the Bridgeport city line. which will be used as a so- called bypass route through Bridge port. Through automobile traffic by this route will avoid entering the congested business area of down. town Bridgeport
 The stretch of road to be paved extends from Bruce's Brook to Barnum avenue and will be state aid" proposition. the state of Con nccticut paying three-fourths Of the expense and Stratford paying the other fourth.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

sale was made through the real es- tate office of Denuzzi x Speck of New Britain.
 Thanks Supporters
 William Downham, defeated in the nomination for first selectman, today thanked his supporters for their aid and help in his first en- try into politics. He had been aid ed in a strong campaign for the nomination during the past few weeks by a group of loyal friends and supporters who stayed with him until the end.
 Questioned this morning as to the possibility of his running inde- pendently. his manager declared that he would not Several of his supporters have been asking him since last night to head an indc- pendent ticket but he has stead fastly refused to take part in the plan.
 Nomination Said to Be Illegal
 Rumors are being circulated throughout the town that the re- publican caucus last night was H. legal. because the voting after starting under the checking-bal- lot-boX system was not kept up that way throughout the meeting.
 The vote was first started in the regular ballot-box style and then was continued in the checking sys- tenn throwing out the votes Of over 30 citizens.
 Democratic Caucus
 The democratic caucus which was to be held immediately after ward had 10 be called in the fire mems rooms. In that caucus Ed ward F. Prior was nominated first selectman and Winfield Loomis re- ceivcd the nomination for second seleCtman. W. J. Hemingway, re- publican tax collector, was en- dorsed. George Skinner was named candidate for assessor, Chairman William J. Forcn received the party nomination for grand juror, Thomas Prior was named auditor Martin Casey was put up for the school committee, Harry Castle was re-nominated for the library committee, Peter Duffy was named registrar of voters. and Andrew Hogan, Frederick Calen, Thomas Royce and Albert Sturgor were named as constables.
 skinner Will Not Run
 Despite the fact that he was nominated as candidate for as- sessor on the democratic ticket. George Skinner announced that he will not run. The reason for his decision is that he was busted from his position as registrar of voters at the democratic caucus last night
 Plainvillc Briefs.
 Arrangements will be made at meeting Of the Plainville Hose com pany tomorrow evening at S o'clock for a field day at Wcthersfield Sat urday.
 ne anniversary requiem mass for Patrick Flood was held this morning at the church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 A farewell reception to Frank De- marco who leaves for Suffield Pre- paratory school was held at Legion hall Saturday.
 Births.
 A son was born to Mir, and Mrs. Degan of Maple street.
 Announcement has been made Of the birth of a daughter 10 Mir. and Mrs, Raymond Clayton of Pine street.
 \ son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of Cross street at Bristol hospital
 Announcement has been made of the birth Of son at the New Britain General hospital 10 Mr. and Mrs Edward Lackey of 57 Park street.
 F. Albert White, teacher of piano. Season opens Tuesday, Sept, 14. Latest approved methods. Phone 195-5 for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
CARTER IS WINNER
 OVER WI. ALLING
Renominated for Selectnan at
 Caucus Of Republicans
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
Carter Thanks Whereabouts Com- plete For Open Finance Board Meeting Monday-Othcr Items Of Interest.

Filling the auditorium of the town hall to overflowing, the re- puhlicans held their caucus last evening with great enthusiasm. Po- litical feeling ran high as the vo- tors renominated George B. Carter for first selcctman, therefore en- dorsing Cartcrs first term in that office. Other results were expected and for the most part, the selected men are nominated for second
 Henry C, Deming, chairman of the town committee. called the meeting to order and asked that the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
DAVIS MOTHER DIES

sharon. Pa, Sept. 14 Pl- Mrs Esther Nicholas Davis. mother of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. died in a hospital here today after a brief illness. She was in her 74th year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert Colo has purchased the two houses which now stands on inc site Of the new theater building. One of the buildings brought s100 while the other was bought $S7.
 J. Martin of 3t Maple street, Plainvillo has sold two family house at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets to Paul Duco. The
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

Devotions in honor of St. Ann will be held at 7:ao o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

About 40 candidates for the high school football squad reported to Coach Thomas Monahan yesterday and some very promising material will be available from which to make seelctions. Supporters of the game are of the opinion that this year the local team will make an enviable record before the season closes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Bullcn Wins Easily

Efforts on the part of the women to put one of their sex on the school board met with little sup port especially from the men at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
East Sullivan.

Capt. and Mrs. c. H. Wooster of
Rockport, Mass, were in town last
week, opening up Flag HILL"
The book section of the Boston
Evening Transcript of June 5 has
an interview with the Author
Naturalist Lawyer of Cream Hill, /"
Samuel Scoville, jr., in which he
speaks of his house in Sullivan,
where he expects to gather folk
lore and sea stories. 81 shall write
there; the air suits"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hall and
daughter Helen spent the week.
end in Franklin with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker.
miss Virginia Doyle took a trip
last week into northern Maine with
her father, E. w. Doyle, who is in
the employ of the Portland Render
ing Co.
John Stearns Thomson had his
fifth birthday June 10, the first one
to be spent at "Hillcroft," so he had
his ice-cream party on that day.
Over 100 tickets were issued, and a
busy day was the result at G.. H.
Hanna's.
Mrs. Carlton Woodwork was sur
prised on the evening Of June g.,
when guests came bearing gifts and
three birthday cakes.
June IA. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
West BrOOksville.

Merrill A. Farrow and sister
Dorothy, who have been teaching in
Winter Harbor, are home.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Sargent
of Brewer spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sargent's brother, Herbert A. Wes-
colt.
Clifford E. Cummings of Stockton
Springs, accompanied by friend,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Cummings
Mrs. Florence S. Farrow and son,
Robert Franklin, have returned
home after spending the winter in
Castine
Mrs. G. H. Tapley has returned
and opened her home, "Brookside,'
for the summer. Mrs. Tapley spent
three months with her nephew, AL
bert D. Campbell, in Andover, Mass.
She then visited in Methuen, her
native town, also Lawrence, Haver-
hill and Groveland, Mass, returning
to Portland in May, visiting her son
Walter M, and grandson, w. M.
Tapley, jr. She reports a very en-
joyable winter.
George Otis Tapley of Brookline,
Mass, student at Tufts medical col
lege, is spending a week with his
grandm other, Mrs. Tapley.
June IA. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
Bayside.

j. Wesley J. Moor and wife, of
Tacoma, Wash, are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. S. w. Dewitt. This is his
first visit East in twenty-seven years.
Last week they spent day with
Mrs. Abbie Sominsby at Bar Har-
Dor, four generations being present.
Mrs. Lloyd Burr, with three chill
dren and her sister, Miss Althea
Dewitt, returned home to Strick-
land, after visit here for two weeks
to attend her sister Helen's gradua-
ton.
George York and father spent
Sunday at their home mere.
- Mrs. Gladys Mcfarland and son
Chandler were Sunday guests of
Delbert Bunker in Surry.
Harold Seavey and wife and two
children, with George York, visited
Mr.. Seavey's old home in Addison,
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Morris arrived from
Bangor to open her cottage at
Birch Point, recently. Charles
Monaghan and wife spent Sunday
there, returning home Monday.
Capt. David F. Closson, who has
been confined to the house with
rheumatism, is out again, but still
very lame.
Tug E. P. Dickinson made her
first trip down the river last week,
Capt. Smith in command, to tow in
coal schooner Irving J. Luce. and
the schooner Lavolta, with coal for
the Ellsworth Coal Co.
Guy F. Closson is working with
Frank R. Wescott.
William Jones of Surry visited
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Jones, last week.
Mrs. S. S. Estey, who has been
i'll, is slowly improving.
.June "a G.. A. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
STATE OF MAINE.

county OF Hancock SIS.
Ellsworth Municipal Court.
June Term, A D.. 1926
In the following action now pend
ing in said court the same being a
lien action for unpaid taxes for the
year 1925, on the following described
real estate situated in the town of
Sorrento in the County of Hancock,
State of Maine, to witt
Docket No. 977S c. H. Workman,
Collector of Taxes in the Town of Sor-
rento, Hancock county, State of Maine
for the year 1925 vs. Heirs of F. W.
Goss, non-residents of the Town of
Sorrento, Hancock county, whose
names and residences are to your
plaintiff unknown, and certain land
described in said writ as follows, to
witt
Lot No. 1, Section and Division l, in
said town of Sorrento. as shown on
plan made by Gilbert E. Simpson for
Frenchman's Bay and Mount Desert
Land and Water Company of lots in
Divisions l, 2, 8, and 5. in said town
of Sorrento.
1t it ordered that notice of the
above entitled action be given to all
persons interested in the, real estate
above described by publishing a copy
of this order attested by T. F. Ma
honey Recorder of the Ellsworth
Municipal Court, for two weeks sue
cessively in the Ellsworth American,
the last publication to be seven days
at least before the first Tuesday OF
July, A. D. 1926, that all persons in
terested in said real estate may ap-
pear in said suit, If they see fit.
HARRY L. CRABTREE,
Judge Ellsworth Municipal Court.
"A Attest: T. F. MAHoNEY.
Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
G r ! p
G r p
Keep the bowels open and take
BROWNS RELIEF
on rising and retiring
Norway Medicine Co.


State highway construction.
Sealed proposals addressed to- the
State Highway Commission, Augusta
Maine, for building five sections of
state highway will be received by the
commission at it's office in the State
MMouE s., Aug Augus sta Maine. until 100 A.
1925, and at that time and place pub
licly opened and read.
BIIUMINOUS MACADAM ROAD, one
section in Calais, $50 miles, F. A.
GRAVEL ROAD four sections as fol-
lows: F. A. Project No. 94-A, Gilead,
3.75 miles; F. A. Project No. 96-A, Jay.
4.35 miles; F. A. Project, No. GA,
Project No. 9SB, Gouldsboro, No. Z,
3.01 miles.
The work will consist of grading,
drainage and surfacing. Each proposal
must be made upon the blank form
provided by the Commission, for a
quired, and must be accompanied by
certified check or a surety bond for
~ per cent. of the amount bid, paya-
BILE to the Treasurer of the State of
proposal should be plainly marked
Proposal for State Highway Con-
struction in the Town of ....... -
The certified check will be re-
less forfeited under the conditions
stipulated.
A bond satisfactory to the Commits
sion, of not less than one-fourth nor
more than one-half of the amount of
the contract will be required. Plans
may be seen and forms of specif1ca-
lions and contract may be obtained at
the office of the Commission, Augusta,
Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
CHARLES H. INNES, Chr.
WILLIAM j. LANIGAN,
CHARLES MURRAY,
State Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT,
Chief Engineer.
Dated at Augusta, Me-. June ~, 1926.