Pauline gets its own polling place, and a valley man goes to the county board
April 20, 1916 · Newspaper clipping
In the spring of 1916 the Pauline schoolhouse became a polling place, and that fall two valley men, Gus Brahmstadt and John Noble, ran for the valley's seat on the Power County board.
- When
- April 20, 1916
- Who
- Gustav A. "Gus" BrahmstadtEach name opens the family on the valley map.
- Families
- Brahmstadt family on the valley map ↗
Noble family on the valley map ↗ - Where
- Pauline and West Fork
- What
- Newspaper clipping
- Credit
- American Falls Press, April 20, 1916, page 8. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
- From
- Pauline gets its own polling place, and a valley man goes to the county board
- Record
- The whole newspaper page ↗
- Albums
- Brahmstadt family · Noble family · Pauline and West Fork · From the old papers
Original record
The article as printed in the American Falls Press, April 20, 1916, page 8. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
Original filename: pauline-polling-place-and-the-1916-election.jpg
MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 2 in the album ↗Noble family
MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 33 in the album ↗Pauline and West Fork
Desert Land Act patent to the heirs of David B. Evans, 19187 January 1918
Pauline takes the field in red, and Sunday baseball comes to Arbon ValleyMay 20, 1915
A windy Fourth at the Central school and a crowded 24th at PaulineJuly 15, 1915
Pauline grows up around a store, a log-cabin school and the Meadow WardMarch 29, 1917
Isabelle Noble, little clerk of the Pauline store, dies at 12October 26, 1917
Two Lusk brothers of Pauline marry two Bailey sisters of ArbonOctober 30, 1917MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 159 in the album ↗From the old papers
A Crystal teacher starts something with a hot lunch on Clifton CreekDecember 30, 1915
A washboard, a mule and a high school: Arbon's literary society takes the stageJanuary 27, 1916
First vehicle out of Arbon after a winter of three-foot snowFebruary 10, 1916
A wreck mars Arbon's first fair, and Allard answers a criticMay 11, 1916
Arbon Valley farmers pledge a dollar an acre for a railroad that never cameMay 25, 1916
John Payne, the mayor of Arbon that no one electedJune 1, 1916