davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-21
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
IIRERTY


Hope Council. No. l, VIII hold Co
lonial dance following next Tuesdays
meeting, which will convene at 1880
o'clock. A card party was held at the
home Of Mrs. Duval last Monday.
Delegations from the council attended
special meetings of the order at Alex
andria, Va, and Baltimore, Nd, Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Fifty years ago the longest te3e-
phone call that could be made was
over a line two miles long in Boston.
Today call can be made from Cali
fornia to Cuba. a distance of more
than 5000 miles.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
FRATERNITIES

the hostess. and the meeting ad-
journed to meet March 20 at the home
of Miss Vera Nally, 1105 D street
southeast. at which time the officers
will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The annual convention Of the Grand
Lodge Of the District Of Columbia met
at the Pythian Temple Friday eve
ming, and was presided over by the
Evening star., 1926-02-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph, No. 8, convened Tuesday
evening. with the youngest councillor
In mis- jurisdiction, Miss Esther keuil.
prt siding. The annual grand vista
Evening star., 1926-02-21

visit to this lodge. Past Supreme Rep
resentative John M. Kline, Supreme
Representative Hamlin H. Wander
wort, Past Grand Chancellor Harry
p. Wiley and Grand Master at Arms
Emil F. Jaehnke attended as repre-.
sentatives to the Grand Lodge con.
vention last Friday evening.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Butter scotch was not Of Scotch orr
gin, as the word is q coIloQuialism
meaning ito scorch" +"
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Keane Council will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Zero hour will
be held at o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

So miles per hour IS miles to the gallon
..5 to IS miles in 8 seconds Finest of
alloy steels Chrysler advanced engineer.
ing Finest Of precision manufacture +.
Closed bodies by Fisher Insulated power
Chrysler beauty Of design - Hydraulic four.
wheel brakes at slight extra cost Balloon
tires Beautiful new color combinations.
Any Chrysler dealer is eager for the oppor.
tunity to demonstrate all the Chrysler a58"
superiorities-to you.
Select the body style you like best. Ride in
it and drive it yourself in demonstration
of YOalr own nlakino
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
| Big DAY
FOR YELLOWSTONE

YELLOWSTONE PARK, WyO.Z
August promises to be the biggest
day of the year for Yellowstone park,
for on that date more than a score
Of governors will be here, the new
''Gallatin Gateway" viii be opened,
and the Old Timers will stage their
memorial 'fish fry" at Cooke City.
The governors, guests Of Governor
Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, wiz
enter the park from Cody July 81,
spending that night at Canyon hotel
and making the ascent Of Mt. Wash
burn the next afternoon en- route to
Mammoth Hot Springs. On August
2 they will travel through geyserland
to Old Faithful and then to Lake ho-
tel overnight, leaving Yellowstone on
the third by way of Snake river and
Moran for Victor, Idaho.
Meanwhile, state, park and railroad
officials will participate in the open.
ing Of the Gallatin entrance with the
arrival Of the first string Of busses
from Three Forks. These machines
will carry the first group Of tour;
lists ito use the new Milwaukee route
into the park, travelling across the
Gallatin valley into the scenic Gal
latin canyon and on to West Yellow
stone
Net to be out-done by the digni-
taries assembled within and on ths
boundaries of the park. the Cooke
City outfit IS going to hold its an
nual jubilee, welcoming all to a rea
fish feed in the historic Montana tow
just outside Of YellOwstone's north
east corner. Cooke City's celebration
is an annual fixture never missed By
those who enjoy real frontier hos
pitality.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
WATER POWER ON
NATIONAL FORESTS

MISSOULA- Fifty permits for
water power projects are now in ef-
feet on the forests Of District 1, in
Guiding Montana and northern Idaho,
according to the annual report Of
Fred E. Trieme, district engineer Of
the forest service. This is an in
crease Of four permits since the last
report, issued at this time last year.
Of these permits 80 are for trans
mission lines and 18 for power de-
velOpment or storage.
FOUty-One are on a rental basis,
yielding a revenue of $11, ,778.72 for
the year.
As field representative for the Fed
eral Power commission, the forest
service is supervising % projects in
addition to the so which it handles
directly; eight are for power develop
ment and storage and 20 are for
transmission lines. These projects
are also situated within or adjacent
to the national forests.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

a right hand driye. Nearly ell Bucks
used overseas have the drive on the
"starb0ard" side because overseas
traffic reverses its position on the
road, keeping to the left rather than
to the right The right hand drive
was an advantage to the car wnIie II
was passing through the hands Of its
drivers in the eastern hemisphere, but
when it returned to AmerIca this
turned out to be a considerable dis
advantage. American drivers are ac-
custOmed to the left hand drive with
right hand gear shifting. Even the
best drivers place a considerable
strain or gears and clutch when they
are forced to shift gears with their
left hand and operate the clutch pedal
in its unfamiliar position.
In its great circle the Buick passed
through England, the European con-
tinent, Egypt, the Syrian desert, In
dia, Ceylon, Australia and the great
Victorian desert, Hawaii, Canada and
the United States.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
MISS THOMPSON RESIGNS.

After two years Of work in which
she has carried the message of the
efficient and economical use of Mon
tana food products to almost every
community in the state, Miss Susanne
Thompson has resigned as nutrition
specialist for the Montana Extension
service. Miss ThOmpsOn's resigna-
ton becomes effective August 10, at
which time she will take up advanced
studies in nutrition. Her successor
has not yet been appointed.
Miss Thompson came to Montan in
1924, succeeding Miss Martha Mae
Hunter to direct extension work in
nutrition. She has given particular
attention to the food problems of the
people on the farms and has empha-
sized the dietary needs of young peO-
pie through the organization Of nutri-
tion classes in the public schools Of
the state. This spring she took a
leading part in directing the success
full Health" campaign con-
Quoted in Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
CO-OPERATTVES
big FACTOR in
EGG MARKETING

Thirty per cent more eggs were
marketed comparatively in the United
States in 1925 than in 1924, it is es-
timated by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Al number Of
recently formed cooperative Organi-
cations reached their full stride as
marketing agencies during the year
and many of the older associations re-
ceived larger quantities OF eggs from
their members.
Gains in the cooperative market
ing Of eggs were particularly large in
Missouri, where county exchanges
and centrally established assembling
and packing plants have been de-
velOped. In Minnesota a substantial
increase in the cooperative market
ing Of eggs was largely due to ex-
pansion in the business Of the Min
nesota Egg and Poultry, exchange, a
federation Of II local units with b.
600 members. This organization did
not begin operations until the latter
part Of 1924 Yet in 1925 ii handled
a larger number Of cases Of Mime
sofa eggs than had ever befone gone
through cooperative channels in that
state.
New cooperative associations or
ganized to handle eggs began opera
tons last year at Hannibal, Mo-, Port
land, Me-, and WauseOn, Ohio. Fifty
eight cooperative elevators, cream
cries and stores began in 1925 to han
die eggs as an additional service 70
their members. Large quantities of
eggs were marketed for cooperative
associations through cooperative
sales agencies in New York, Detroit,
Chicago, st. Louis, Los Angeles, and
San Francisco. One association that
handled New Hampshire eggs on the
Boston market in 1924 went out ot
business before the close Of 1925.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
GLOBE -CIRCLING
! BUICK ARRIVES
Has Travelled Nearly 10000
Miles and Appears Good
For as Many More

Escorted by representatives Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, the local
Buick agency, and by a number Of
enthusiastic Buick drivers, the
'"rOund-the-wOrld' Buick car arrived
in Bozeman Saturday morning. Later
employees Of the BOzeman Auto COM
pany, headed by Manager "Rick"
Roman; the glObe-circling cars driv-
er, w. F. Staley; City Manager Fred
NJ. Brown, and L. E. Hathaway, man
ager of the Chamber Of Commerce,
enjoyed a dinner of "Flying D."
stead at Kramer's.
In it's "round-the-wOrld' journey
the Buick car has travelled 168, 1856
miles and appears good for that many
more. 1t is now on the return trip
to New York City. Mr.. Staley was
sent out from Minneapolis to take
the machine over the mountains from
Wallace Idaho, and through to Mil
waukee, Wis, where it will be turned
over to a Middle West representative
of the firm. Between here and Butte
bad roads were encountered, which
accounts for a delay Of "a hours, the
car having been scheduled to arrive
in BOzeman Friday instead of Satur-
day.
The car is a stock touring, the only
special preparation made on it for
the long trip being the installation Of
two extra spare tires and supplement
tary oil, gasoline, and water tanks on
the running board. These were to
carry supplies for the desert miles
where filling stations are hundreds
of miles apart instead of every few
hundred yards.
An interesting fact about the
'rOund-the-world Buick is that it is
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
J. H. COLLINS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After ~ long illness, Joseph Henry
Collins Of Maudlow died at the Dea-
cOness hospital last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. Collins was born Sept. IL, 1869,
at Linden, Wis He had lived on a
farm near MaddloW for 20 years
Four brothers, Ralph of Corinth,
Mont, and Walter, Frank and Albert
Collins of Menard, and two sisters,
Mrs. Albert Gibson and Mrs. Thomas
Cable, both of Simms, Mont, survive
him.
Funeral services were held at the
Albert Collins home near Menard on
Sunday afternoon; the Rev. R, P.
Smith of Bozeman officiating. Burial
was in the Morgan cemetery.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

ROCHESTER, N. Members Of
fraEernal orders pleading guilty to
violations Of the nadon's laws should
receive the extreme penalty because,
by the nature Of their Oaths, they
should know better, Judge Frederick
L. butcher declared in county court
here recently. aI
Judge butcher, formerly a high Of
ficial in the Royal Arch Masons Of
the state, warned Attorney James C.
D'Aprile that a plea for celemency
for a client on the grounds he twas
a Mason and a good fellow was 4
gross insult to the court and should
result in the limit sentence. e
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
SUES FoR DIVORCE

Charging extrsme cruelty, Eliza
beth Crane has kiled suit IN district
court for divorce from Newton eE1ne.
Both plaintiff and defendant reside
at Three Forks. Where the latter Is
employed as "a fireman on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul EaiiEsad.
They were married IN that eity May
25, 1920, and have three children Of
these the plaintiff prays for custody,
as well as for $50 a month alimOny.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
: = . = . . = . - = - . . !:

= y (" " y = " y = " |" " y y =
Miss Florence Ward went to Butte
Wednesday on business.
Henry Becker Of Manhattan was in |
town on business Monday.
The dance given at the Flaheuty |
barn Saturday night was well at |
tended.
William Buttleman and daughter,
Frances, and Jeanette Bell returned
Thursday from Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnett and FAM
lily mobored to Three Forks Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. House and Mr..
and Mrs. Rice motOred to BOzeman
Hot Springs Saturday and spent the
day. s
Miss Pearl Thompson left for Bel
grade Friday where she viii spend a
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Joe Ward and daughter, Pearl,
returned Thursday from Butte, where
they had been visiting for a few
days.
Little Billy Flaherty celebrated
her seventh birthday Thursday with
a. party. She reserved MANY niee
/ presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindquist ana
son Of Pasadena, Calf, spent several
days Of last week at the r. o. Briggs
i home. F
4 FYurlr ana Rrthn4 Cock and VA
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. B. POST

Funeral services sor AIRS. Barney
Post were held 1Eonday aftarnoon ct
2 o'clock at the Hollaui church, the
Rev. A. B, VOss uffiCisng. Burial
was in the Holland cemstsry. The
pallbearers wsls Henry re Selle, Jonh
Tilling, I'd De Beer, al. Groolers, j.
R. Kimm and 1G. FresWick.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

At Billings, Monday, July 26, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Work.
Sunday, July 25, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Kreuger, a son az the Dea-
cOness hospital. t,.
At Proctor, Mont, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George. Goodyear; a son.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
IlTCHTNTNG STARTS FIRES.

Three small fires stsrted by light
ming, have been discovered and
promptly extinguished by rangers on
the Gallatin forest, up the West Gal
latin river, within the last week. One
blaze was on Asbestos creek and
another at West Fork. The third
was near the head of the canyon. Nc
damage was done.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

A week of splendid music, great
lectures, plays and fine entertain
ments-al for a season ticket for
Chautauqua week. Let's go!
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin. Buck have
moved to the Woodbridge apartments
at 4O1 South Black avenue,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
HERNDONs HAYE sON.

A son was born at the Pinewood
hospital, Wednesday, July %, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Herndon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

Wolf Point-Work started on Vida
Wolf Point telephone line.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

= = = = = = = = 8: = :: = =
= WILLOW sCREEK 9
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
OP7|M|S7S HOPE
 FOR GOOD YEAR
This Is Special Season On
 Japanese Calendar

Tokyo. March l9 tPl--Ths is thc year of the Tiger in Japan and. If there is anything Pt all in IoIiacal signs, it is going 10 he q good year. This, Of course, is the prophesy of the optimists. A prcsent they arc in inc majority.
 Many traditions and supcrstitions regarding the Year Of tho Tiger per sist among the Japanese. The Tiger year may be interpreted as lucky or unluck%, according 10 the circum- stances. r. is said ny Japanese story tellcrs that the tiger often will wuIh 1000 miles from his lair but never Tails 10 return. In consideration of this. it is believed by many Japanese that q journey should be started in the Tiger year for under such. fay = oratle circumstances, the yoyagrr will return to his home land with out accident.
 Persons born during the Tiger year are regarded as courageous and kindly. hroadminded and simple in their tastes. They pursue a middle ground, respect their supcriors and are kind to their subordinates. They
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
WILD AND WOOLEY 'DUDE'' RANCHER
 PREPARES TO PLEASE HIS GUESTS

college boys alike get galled and sore muscled for the sake Of being pioneers"
 Shoot All They Want
 The business man and the college lads may even draw their guns and blaze away at the blue sky If they wish. If they blaze in any other di- rection the management will add 1t 10 their bills If trey kill steers, and the game wardens will get them if they happen 10 hut stray deer out Of season.
 Fasteners, however, were the true pioneers in beginning the dude" ranch business. One of these, the late Howard Eaton, came west and profted as real cattle rancher In western Wyoming, He was among the first to realize that by mixing dudes" and steers he could double his income, The Eaton ranch today Is famous and the Howard Eaton memorial trail was dedicated In Yellowstonc National park after Eatops death two years ago.
 Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and New Mexico have many such ranches. The Arizona dude" ranches are mostly winter resorts,
 They all give the same-glimpscs of the true spirit of the vest guns. bucking hronchos, and dare devil cowboys thrown in.
 The latter enjoy 1t more than the 1 dudes, and have added pleasure of the dudes" paying. When the summer is over and the last GUS toner has gone home, the cowboys will take off their chaps for another winter, put on well-cut tailored suits. toss their revolvers in the storehouse and crank ur the fiv, vers. The latter are hidden while 1 horses are popular.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Denver. March 1s.--When tho tired New York business man, tho lady from Boston, the professor and the college lads come out of the Fast they want to see tho west at It's "wildest and wooliest."
 They do. Just like any tourist sees New York's Chinatown--a la hallyhoo. Stage stuff" which is responsible for tho chills middle western schoolma'am feels creep down her spine on Peli street, New York, has made the west a more wicked looking place than was ever dreamed Of in "siIgun" days
 The dude" ranches this time Of }rar are scenes of great activity. Tie cowboys are getting ready for lte summers flock of "dudcs"--the Same who still pull the old gags about selling the Brooklyn bridge or the Grand Central station to the country boys, also called suckers"
 The ranch hands arc spending "ainy days in tho barn patching saddles and brides for the dudes " Use. In a month Or so cowboys wi! climb into "chaps," those woolly. bag-like things that are imagined 10 cover the legs of any true son Of the range and sallop away to the station 10 meet the seasons first batch Of visitors. They even will tnlFa q Gta nI tN ho1I . home in. The boss will get brace of murderous looking pistols out of his bureau drawer where he placed them last fall. With these sluns round his waist, he looks like a cross between movie western hero and william and pleases the dudes immensely.
 Real Wild West.
 When the guests arrive, some oi the cowboys also get out 45s and escort the stage coach home with shouting and shooting.
 Real spirit Of the west" tho business man says knowingly to the lady from Boston. He yells because os the shooting. She does no reply. She wonders whether she will ever get back home with z whole scalp. She has heard the, s.iil fight Indians everywhere wee of Chicago.
 The woman teacher from Bost or even dons divided skirts-as near 8. her nlodesty will allow her 10 as sinle what she believes as the char actcr Of the fascinating young COW Sirl. The business man cuts quit. a figure in chaps. althoufh they dt not hide the labbness of his legs and his stomach bulges over an am intuition belt. The professor has hard time mixing dignity and be ribboned nose glasses with ror bandarna knotted around his neck The college boys are determined {, break every mustang outlaw on th range of their wills. It's usually cochIeuur under the saddle tha lnok"s the mustang" mean.
 All of the visitors pay dearly fo the pleasure Of ranching !t. Tn re turn, Attred in wide hats, they ge The 'hrili ot bouncing bumpiiy ore tl!" hills on horses that dozed by tn corral fence all winter. except whe the cowboys hitched them 10 ha wagons. The dudes" even hay the joy of getting thrown--"hucked of they wIlF brag when they ge lone when their horses crim their muscles almost as violently a though they were f1icking off tie' The woman from Boston. the bus incsS man 'N' T"o''esnr and lh
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

make progress in the professions us such persons have abundant coumg' to strive for advancement, progress and extended learning,
 The Zodacal signs arc widely oh. served in Japan, The system plays an important part in the life his. tories of many families particularly in regard 10 marriages of sons and daughtNIs, adoption Of children, r. moval of homes and building oJ houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Chinese Prisoners Now
 To Get Baths Regularly

T0NIWE, MNTCN " WT--VNN or 7TV immediate results of the presence in
 Picking of the international commis- sion charged with Inquiry into China's preparedness for abolition of cNtratcrrit oriaiitT, was a new tn- structon hy tho minister of justice that prisoners in Chinese iails be uf- fordcd regular baths. They also
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

must luyr their hair ummod aud keep their clolhtng ct,au This or der followed onu that the iatIs must he renovated,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

You never will believe it till you put one of these New Process Columbia dance records on your turntable and move the switch. Then keep your feet quiet-try and do it!
 Columbia exclusively offers dance rec ordS by
 TED LEWIS and His Band. PAUL ASH and His Orchestra, LEO FRESHMAN and His Orchestra. ART KAHN and His Or chestra, ROSS GORMAN and His Or cheStra. PAUL SPECHT and His 0rcheS- tra. and by HARRY RESER'S SYNCO- PATNRS THE GEORGIANS, FLETCH- FIR HENDERSON, CALIFORNIA RAsiBLERS. THE COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA, and WARMERS : ACES
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Columbia also exclusively offers records by TOM BURKE, THE WHISPERING PIANIST (Art GiIIham), THE SINGING SOPHOMORES, EDDIE CANTOR, THE NEW ORLEANS OWLS, and FRANCIS CRAIG and His Orchestra.
 Yes, these New Process Columbia Rec ordS are round-same as all others. Flat, too-Same as all others. Shiny black, too But folks! What difference when the needle touches them, No scratch at all surface like plate glass! And above all what a difference in the music-the rhythm of it, the volume of it, the clear ness of it. the true music of it, A differ ence so awakening that you realize you never actually heard your own phono- graph before.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

ers Association; Charles Burton,
of Ash Fork, vice-president of the
Arizona Woolgrowers Association;
Sam Proctor Of Winslow, Attor-
ney-General John w. Murphy, and
Earl Anderson and A. r: Lynch,
assistants to Murphy.
THOSE PRESENT
Among those attending the con-
ference were:
State Tax Commission: Frank
Luke, chairman; Charles R. Howe
and E. A. Hughes, memb ers;
Clarence Standage, secretary; and
Mrs. Kathleen Thompson, steno-
grapher.
Gila County: Burton A. Guy
nup, chairman Gila board Of su-
pervisors; I. Perle Mcbride, mem
Der; F. L. Gates, clerk of board
w. G. Duncan, assessor; John d
Duncan, deputy assessor; W. W
Brookner, treasurer; James A
Parker, engineer; w. H. Keegan
secretary Gila County Taxpayers
Association. Guynup, Parker, an(
Mcbride are accompanied by then
wives.
Coconino County: Joe Kellum
chairman Coconino board of su
| pervisors; Alfred Skeels, member
William Beeson, assessor; Jo'
Rickel, clerk of board; R. H. Ma
rine, recorder.
Graham County: E. M. Claridge
chairman Graham board; M. E
Dubois and F. W. Moody, mem
Ibers: L. A. Reneer, clerk; J
Myron Alfred, assessor; and S. l
| Claridge. visitor. All are accom-
panied by their wives.
Pima County: Vic Griffith, as
SCISSOR; and John F. Pfeiffer, der
uty assessor.
gley, member board; G. E. Gentry
assessor; and Eric Lindquist, chic
deputy assessor.
Yuma County: A. B. Ming, as
SCISSOR.
Greenlee County: Messrs. Ed
wards and Scott, members 6
board; Henry Gradys, assessor; A
IL. Terry. clerk of board.
Apache County: W. c. Pat
terson, clerk of board; j. a
Mineer, assessor.
Navajoa County: c. E. Owens
chairman of board; w. E. Shun
way, assessor.
/ Pinal County: Thad Moore, az
sessor; Lynn Early, chief deput
assessor.
| Cochise County: D. A. Adams
/ chairman of board; John B. Hal
and v. M. johnson, members
George R. Henshaw, assessor; v
| A. Tyler, deputy assessor; M. {
Hankins, treasurer; and W. I
Clark, clerk of board.
Maricopa County: S. X. Phi
lips, chairman of board; c.
Steward, member; James K. Bone
engineer; and Mr.. Campbell, a
ccountant for the Maricopa boarC
Mohave County: W. o. Rus
giles, assessor; Casey Jones, treas
urer.
Santa Cruz County: R. A
Campbell and Hugo W. Mile
members Of board; Victor Wager