davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO |
of Interest Files of the AvantCOurier
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1S93
IHHNNHHIN THF

served in Bozeman on Monday, the
mayor having failed to impress its
Importance upon our citizens by
proclamation or otherwise. With the
exception of the banks and the news
paper offices, which were generally
closed, nearly if not all the mercan-
tile establishments in the city were
kept open as usual. No flags were
displayed on the court house, city
hall, or other public buildings.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

John Hanson, who for the past few
years has been quite successful as a
fruit grower on his place near the
mouth of BOzeman canyon, says this
has been a poor season for fruit, es-
pecially for apples and currants,
which are very scarce on his ranch
this year. He. has in about 100 acres
of grain, a large proportion of it be-
ing brewers barley, which he thinks
he will be able to sell at some price
unless the people get too poor tc
drink five-cent beer.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
BUILDING ACTIVE
ALL OVER STATE
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
dive employ 16; total of 1876 at
Great Falls is employed; KalispelI
is furnishing work for 26 out of 33:
at Missoula rs out of 90 are working.
and Roundup and Whitefish are keep
ing Is out of % employed. In the
city of Helena SO carpenters are re-
ported employed.
New Pipe Lines
Some construction work of conse-
quence is being completed in the
state. Pipe line construction to Glen
dive from the Cabin Creek gas fields
has been completed at a cost of
about $750,000 by the Montana-Da-
kota Power company. It is possible
that second eight-inch pipe line
will be constructed to Miles City this
fall. The investment Of the Montana
Dakota company in Montana now
amounts to about $4,000, 600. A pipe
line nine miles in length from the
South Bowes structure to Chinook. Is
under consideration.
A new lumber company. having Z
capacity of 5000 feet an hour and
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Alex Mclean, the painter, while
riding one of Jim Latta's horses near
Bprt Ellis on Monday, was thrown
and suffered fracture of one of his
limbs. He was taken to house near
by and a surgeon was summoned,
who reduced the fracture and the pa
tient will no doubt recover from his
injury in due time.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
MURDER MOST FOUL

A SECTION HAND AT THE DE-
POT SHOT AND KILLED WITH
OUT APPARENT MOTIVE
Thomas Cantville the Victim-He Is
Shot Down Like a Dog for Trying
to Get into His Sleeping Apart
ment-Jack Behan the Murderer.
Shortly after midnight on Wednes-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Dodson and Henke have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. DOdson will con-
tinue in business at the old stand.
The cause of the dissolution was
failure to find a market for cigars
manufactured. Many smokers in the
city seem to favor doctored cigars
and the home product goes begging,
although it is really a superior ar
ticle.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
Ed B. Lamme and family are now
occupying their elegant new residence
on Grand avenue.
Change in Passenger Service

The passenger train service has
been reduced to two through trains
day, and one each way between
BOzeman and Butte.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Labor day was not generally OBJ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
BETTER KITCHENS
HELP THE HOMES
Some Points That Make for
Convenience GiUen.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agrculture)
In line with suggestions from many
sources for making better homes are
several points on kitchen planning
from the bureau of home economies
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture cooperating with Better
Homes in America.
One of the. first things the home
maker thinks about in better home,
is well-arranged, well-equipped
kitchen. That does not mean that she
is kitchen minded either 1t means
rather that she knows where conven-
fence counts most in a house. In
most family kitchens at least 1000
meals are cooked during the course
of every year. Surely for any job
that comes as regularly and often as
getting three meals day, every step
saving, time-saving arrangement pos
sible should be included in the plan
and the equipment.
The points that make for conven-
fence in the kitchen are as follows,
according to the bureau Of home
economies:
First, last, and all the time In plan
ming and equinDing Kitchen. says the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
The time to take precautions against
house flies is before the first fly gets
into your home in the spring and be-
gins its egg-laying activities. A fly
or two in May or June means hun
dreds of flies by midsummer from
which there is no protection. 1t must
be generally understood that If people
were only sensible and would look for
the breeding places of the flies, they
could destroy the larvae before they
become flies. In the country every
householder practically breeds his own
flies. In cities or towns it is distinctly
the duty Of the health officers to see
that breeding places are cleaned up or
treated. Where the health officers
seem Indifferent, citizens clubs should
be formed or existing organizations
should take the matter in hand. Wom-
ems clubs have been very successful
in this direction.
There are also certain precautions
which the individual home may OBJ
serve, Screens for the windows and
screen doors should be looked over as
early as possible in the season, to
make sure that they are whole and
fit we'll and are otherwise In good con-
dition. A screen having IA strands to
the inch WILL exclude flies but finer
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Windshield Wiper With
Semi-Automatic Device

My car had only the ordinary wind
shield wiper operated by hand. This
was rather inconyenient and tiresomes
so | rugged up semi-automatic at
tachment which proved entirely sat
isfactory. l took about six inches Of
spring from an old shade roller and
fastened it to the right side. of tne
windshield Then ] fastened the
other end to the knob of the wiper,
regulating the tension SO that the
wiper would be pulled over quickly
A pulley In the upper left-handi cor
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Vegetable Juices Are
Rich in Mineral Matter

Do not drain off the juices from
canned vegetables and throw them
away. There is no reason for throw
ing away the liquor from canned foods
unless there are evidences of spoil
age, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Then the
solid contents should also be dis
carded. The idea that canned vege-
tables themselves are safe to eat if
the juice from the same can is un-
fit, has no foundation in fact The
practice of draining probably goes
back to the days when certain vege-
tables were put up in brine too salty
to be served with the vegetables.
They then had to be drained and some
times soaked in clear water to make
them edible. There is no excuse for
this practice now. The liquor around
canned vegetables contains valuable
mineral matter and draining it off
means important loss in nutritive
value.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Safe Conduct on Roads
Is Founded on Courtesy

ut is almost automatic writes the
manager of a traffic bureau, that
safe conduct on highways is founded
on courtesy
"a million detailed traffic rules cam
not cover up that fact. There is no
substitute for courtesy anywhere,
least of all on crowded highway"
There used to be more of ii, this
traffic man says, than there is now.
"That was in the days when auto
mobiles we're new and few. 1t was
natural then for drivers to treat each
other courteously, as they would do
in meeting neighbors on the street, or
touching elbows with them at thea
ter or church
But with the increase of traffic
pressure on space and nerves they
have lost that fine old spirit of mu-
tual accommodation.
at may be harder now not merely
because there are so many more cars
on the road, but because all kinds
of people are driving them.
"There may be larger proportion
of Doors and thugs behind steering
wheels than there were in the prfmi-
tive traffic days of ten to fifteen years
ago. Yet it is still true that courtesy
is the great solvent.
"Gentlemanly and ladyIike con-
duct is contagious and tends to null
tiply itself on the road as 1t does any
where else"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Ice Cream Consumption
Shows Large Increase

The consumption of ice cream in
the United States has increased from
1.O4 gallons a year per person in
1910 to % gallons in 1925, the De
partment of Agriculture has an
aounced. Per capita consumption in
1924 was 25 gallons. The total quanti-
ty of ice cream consumed last year
is estimated at go, 10000 gallons,
compared with 2S5,55O,OOO gallons in
1924, and 2600OO,OOO gallons in 1920.
Increased consumption is said to
be due largely to Improvement in
quality and to nationwide educa
tional campaigns on the food value
of ice cream. The popularity of ice
cream has Increased rapidly in Eng
land, Germany, and some other coun-
tries. England is reported to have
increased consumption more than
100 per cent in the past year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

mesh is necessary to exclude the
smaller mosquitoes.
If flies have already succeeded in
getting into your house organize a
drive" at once among the members
of the family. Darker all rooms leav-
ing one brightly lighted opening
toward which the flies can be driven
with swatters and towels. A good
many flies can be excluded in this
way. Sticky fly paper win help to
catch the few that escape the drive"
or a weak solution of formalin may be
placed in the various rooms This
should be put out of reach of children.
To make it, add three teaspoonfuls Of
commercial formalin to pint of milk
or water sweetened with little brown
sugar. A convenient way of exposing
this poison is by partly filing an ordi-
nary drinking glass with the solution.
A saucer or plate is then lined with
white plotting paper cut the size of
the dish and placed bottom up over
the glass. The whole is then quickly
inverted and a small match stick
placed under the edge of the glass.
AS the solution evaporates from the
paper more flows out from the glass,
automatically renewing the supply
Many types Of f1ytraps are on the
market and good homemade traps are
equally effective.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

easy access to front aud back doors.
to the telephone, and to the stairs to
the cellar and the second floor.
Arrange for adequate ventilation in
all weathers and for good lighting at
all work centers at night as well as
during the day.
Screen windows and doors against
household pests. Flies particularly
are a menace to health.
Choose finishes for floor, walls, and
woodwork that are durable, suitable
in color and can be kept clean easily
Select furnishings that fit the wall
and floor space and will pay for them
selves in usefulness. Weigh the pros
and cons Of built-in or movable pieces.
and compare prices carefully.
Make sure that there is an abundant
supply of hot and cold running water
and sanitary drainage system
Decide on the most comfortable
height of working surfaces.
Group all equipment, large and
small, into compact work centers for
preparation Of raw food, cooking, serv-
ing, clearing away and dishwashing.
and any other activities done regular
Iy and often in the kitchen.
Arrange these groups from left to
right, following the order in which the
various jobs are done.
The Kitchen is above all else a place
to prepare and serve food Limit the
kitchen to this use, if possible, and
arrange for laundering and such work
to be done in another place.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03


popular. These are demanded in man
nish and In dressier styles. Hair line
stripes and checks are usually plain
and severely tailored and there are
many smart combinations of checks
with plain materials. Cape suits and
ensembles answer the call for dressier
tailleurs. Innovations in the tailored
mode appear in the Introduction of
livelier colors and new patterns in
weaving. Tweeds are varied by fancy
and tapestry patterns and by the in
PRODUCTION of new colors, as rosy tan,
lavender Or green, and homespun may
be had in high colors. Twill and char
meen are displayed in light green,
white, pale beige, warm tan, and for
midsummer we will have soft tones OF
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
tIEADWEAR NOTABLE FOR STYLE;
TAILORED SUITS NOW POPULAR

r VERY once in while a tidal
wave in fashion seems to roll,
with the dawn. across the country and
all the women, from Maine to Cali
fornia, wake up wanting the same
thing on the same day. Once it was
fanciful shoes, again it was the
straightline dress, last season the call
was for the little felt hat, as like
other felt hats as peas in a pod, and
now il is for headwear of exactly the
opposite type. Yes, we have been
asleep at the switch in millinery mat
ters, overlooking the Importance Of
the most fiattering of all our belong
ings. But with spring came an awak-
ening and now women are firmly and
unanimously calling for variety and
beauty in their hats and more than all,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

semi-Automatic Windshield Wiper
Which Does the Work Automati-
caIly and Costs Only Few Cents
ner. through which is run stout
cord fastened to the knob, completes
the device When it rains loop one
end of the string around my hand,
and when the windshield needs wip-
ing a downward sweep of my hand
pulls the wiper over and when let
go the spring pulls 1t back again. The
cost was only ten cents for the pull
ley.-Dr. f. w. Henke, Newark, N. T..
in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

for an essential but not important
part in the seasons style drama.
Stellar roles were given to softly
feminine types of apparel and no one
foresaw that mannish tailored suits
would come anywhere near rivaling
them, but they have New versions
of tailored types are coming In for
the midseason; they are very sum-
merry and of captivating prettiness
with all their tailored lines
The tailored mode begins with tweed
or homespun utility suits in boyish
or sports types. These have short, hip
length Jackets, single or double
breasted, patch or slit pockets. Then
come the most popular Of all suits
made of twill or charmeen In plain
colors or black. with navy blue most
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

and velvet, inspire designers to turn
out something new every day Some
lovely new shades have been added TO
the LIST of beautiful colors featured
this season. The latest are coral sand,
geranium pink. June rose and a pale
gold called s.sunni" In ornaments
crystal and rhinestone pins are
scheduled for midsummer wear and
small silver buckles or slides have
reappeared on tailored hats.
Once more Lady Fashion has
treated us to one of those sur
prises which have earned her reputa-
ton for fckleness. This surprise is
the ~rowing. A'ogue Of tailored suits,
which, carly in the spring. were cast
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

for the element of style--that is, ar
tistic value.
This revival of interest in diversi=
fed styles is a JOY to the creators of
millinery, and after famine we have
a feast of varied shapes of which sew
eral familiar types are shown in the
illustration. There are numbers of
mushroom brims and creased crowns
in the displays and the Spanish sailor
is new arrival that promises to be-
come very popular. The fine Italian
crocheted hats, that came out in small,
close-fitting shapes, are developed now
in larger sizes.
This diversity in shapes is matched
by variety of mediums used for max
ing them. Besides straw and hair
braids, betting ribbon, taffeta, silk,
satin and velvet serve to fashion many
hats and lace and georgette are used
as well. Combinations of straws with
fabrics, and of two different fabrics,
as betting ribbon and satin or taffeta
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

blue, rose or mauye as we'll BY the
introduction of these new, light colors,
and by clever designing and finishing
touches the tailored modes reflect the
predominance of feminine styles.
But stylists are going a step farther
for midsummer they are interpreting
the tailleur in satin and In taffeta silk.
The simple model pictured here is
made of white satin with vestee and
pipings in pale green. A green and
white hat, white footwear, white
gloves and green-fowered parasols
complete a costume that looks as cool
as a glacier.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
20. 1926. western Newspaper Union.S
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

bureau, think about the work to be
done in it,
If building or remodeling a kitchen,
make it oblong and with no more floor
space than actually needed. A kitch-
en- is workroom. Spaciousness is
paid for In miles of useless steps.
Study the relation of the kitchen to
the rest of the house. Make direct
connection from kitchen to dining
room in the common wall between
them. See to it also that there is
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Best Driving Code
Quite Simple One

Have you ever stopped to con-
slider the signal code of the
. average driver7 It is very
simple code and not difficult to
|. acquire. It follows:
To indicate a right turn stick
: out your hand.
To Indicate left turn stick
out your hand
To indicate that you are about
to stop-stick out your hand
To indicate that you are about
!: to back-stick out your hand
To emphasize your conversa-
ton with your fellow passenger
stick out your hand.
To flick the ashes off your
cigar-stick out your hand.
This is the generally accepted
code. Under the circumstances,
it is remarkable that accidents
are not more frequent
e = =. . = 4. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
THIEVES RIP SAFE,
ESCAPE WITH SIZE
Make Getaway Profitable by
Taking New Coupe From
Auto Agency.

Employing sledEe hammer and
Chisel. thieves early today ripped out
the combination of a 50-yearold safe
in the rear office of the William f.
McReynolds Co. 1923 l. street, and
stole $115 in cash and a check of the
automobile concern made payable to
the National Electric Co. for 1926 IS.
To make their getaway profitable.
according to the. report of MIR. Nc
Reynolds. they took 2week old
coupe.
Police are informed that the thieves
made their entrance by jimmying a
rear door. They overlooked small
amount of money in an Office drawer,
but scattered the contents of the safe
over the floor.
number of clear fingerprints were
taken today and are expected to lead
to the identity of the safe robbers.
Mr.. McReynolds reports he has no one
under suspicion. Tackle used in
breaking the safe open. according to
the police was found on the premises.
Detective Pat O'Brien made the pre-
liminary investigation and has been
assigned 10 the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
WEST FALLS CHURCH
RESIDENT ENDS LIFE
Grady Cowgirl Believed to Be Vic
tim of Overwork as Mail Clerk
and Orchardist.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WEST FALLS CHURCH. Va. Au-
gust 26.-Fearing he was to he taken
into custody ii is believed. and sent
to a sanitarium at stanton, Va,
Grady Cowgirl Sc years old. ended
his life with a bullet at his home
here last night. He was railway mail
clerk and had fine peach orchard
supporting his father and mother
Overwork is believed to have caused
a nervous condition. during which
Yesterday. II is said, he threatened to
kill any one who approached his
room.
In trunk i'm his room was loaded
revolver with which it was feared he
would cause harm to himself or
others He had been treated at the
sanitarium for a short time, return
ing Tuesday and barTicading himself
after shouting alleged threats at
those he feared were planning to
interfere with his liberty. Deputy
Sheriff John Dowden and Policemen
Amos Rusk and Charles A. Whalen
r.. were planning 10 force their way
into the room last night to get pos
session of the revolver, when Il shot
was heard. This was at $50 o'clock
At 1915 Cowgirl died from the eff
fects of bullet wound in the head
Preparations were made for an In
quest by DR.. c. a. Ransom. coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
LARGEST GERMAN HOTEL
TRUST IS ESTABLISHED
Berlin Consortium Also Takes in
Restaurants and One Vaude-
vile Theater.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, August 26.-The largest
hotel trust in Germany has been es-
tablished by the acquisition of the ma
jority stock of the hotel Betriebs
Gesellschaft by a consortium headed
by Arnhold Brothers. bankers, who
control the Berliner Hotel Gesellschaft.
The consortium controls seven lead
ing notes.-the Bristol, kaiserhof.
Central. FuerstenhOf, Palace, Baltic
and Bellevue. 1T also controls the hiss
toric cafes kranzler and Bauer, the
restaurant Heidelberger and the
vaudeville theater kindergarten.
In addition the consortium. by a
merger has acquired the celebrated
chain of Aschinger's quick-service
lunchrooms, found in every section OF
Berlin, and many smaller cafes and
restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Capt. D'Oisy Flies From France to Africa
And Home, Doing 2,75O Miles in 80 Hours

blanca. He reached the Moroccan
town at $50 am. His next goal was
Madrid, Spain. which he made at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
reached Bordeaux France. soon after
last evening. and headed straight for
Lebourget, the airport of Paris.
Capt. Pelletier D'Oisy was accom-
panied by one mechanic and plotted
the airplane himself during the entire
Journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Church Festival Saturday.

The annual festival Of the Christ
Episcopal Church, Clinton, Md, will
be held Saturday at the local high
school. a base ball game between
Clinton and Brandywine will be fol
lowed by a supper and dance Feature
will be a prize Charleston contest for
men and women above SO years of
age, and another for younger people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
FARMER FACES MURDER
CHARGE IN CROP ROW
Is Held After Employe Is Shot tt
Death in Dispute Over Corn
Division.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCkPORT. Ind. August 26.-Au-
thorities moved today to bring charges
of murder against James o. Pattie.
IS. widely known Indiana land owner.
who last night shot and killed Richard
Wilkerson, 80. in what is said to have
been q fight over division of corn
crop. Wilkerson was an employe on
one of Pattie's farms near here.
Pattie was lodged in Jail few hours
after the Staying and was held without
hail pending an investigation.
The men are said by neighbors to
have disagreed for some time<over
care of the crops and their ultimate
division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

NlfAti Il 10 IOl
when he landed at
Lebourget at 1l:15
o'clock la ST night ,
a I I e L covering
1850 miles. includ.
ing five landings
to refuel. in 1884,
hours. actual fly
ing time.
Cap t. O'Oisy
took off from Villa
COblay at $50
o'clock Tuesday
morning. He land
ed at Rome. Italy,
shortly after noon.
went on TO Tunis,
French North AZ
RIGA, arriving there
at 100 DIN. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
MORAN, PAINTER, DIES.
Noteds Western Artist, Born in
ENGLAND Passes at So

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, August
26 @.-ThomaS Moran. SO, noted
Western painter, died today. His
paintings of the Grand Canyon won
him his greatest fame, though he had
painted IN all parts of the world. He
was born in Bolton, England, Jan
uary IL. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, August 26.-Capt. Pelletler
D'Oisy. French aviator of Paris-Tokio
fame, completed one of the most re.
markable flights in the annals of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

then started on a night flight across
half Of the African continent to Casa