davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
A DAIRY CONVENTION

One Will Be Held in BOzeman Soon
Messrs. COrbly, Robinson, Nixon
and Boyles of the committee ap-
pointed at the recent farmers insti-
tute to consider the formation of a
dairy association, met last Saturday
and Messrs. Emery, Foster and Viii
liams, of the experiment station,
also were present.
In addition to forming an assOcia-
ton it was the sense of the meeting
that it would be a good idea to hold
a dairy convention some time in the
next sixty days, at which the subject
of butter and cheese making will be
treated exhaustively by local speak
ers and prominent and well-informed
persons from abroad.
The meeting should be a great edu-
cational event and should be generally
attended. The formation of perma.
nent organization will in all prob
ability be perfected at the convention
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

collection belong TO the family dytl6ek
6ae and haliplidae, representing ap.
prOximately 400 North American kinds
and 200 additional exotic kinds. Tha
collection is fairly complete for the
North American species Of these bee,
ties. All the specimens are IN excel.
lent preservation and well mounted
and labeled.
Aside from its completeness, tha
peculiar merit Of the collection lleE
in the many specimens Of each species
included This will permit a study oE
the variation Of species, which is noe
possible with the ordinary collection
containing only three or four specl-
mems OF each kind.
The insect collection administered
by the Smithsonian now includes sons
$4,000 different species and 2,5OO,OOG
specimens. The institution IS daily
appealed to for identification Of In
sects from all quarters Of the globe.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Baekaehe Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it may
mean you have been eating foods which
create acids, says a well-known author
ity. An excess of such acids OverworlIs
the kidneys IN their effort to filter It
from the blood and they become sort &c
paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's urinouS
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad SaltsS
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for years to
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
system, so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not In
jure and makes a delightful, efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots 81
soft water.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Great Falls-Air lifts in Ferdig oil
company wells increase production
35 per cent.
Shelby-Ferdig Oil company will
start drilling campaign expected to
bring in 100 new oil wells this spring.
Three main line railroads will
spend $12,000,O00 in Montana, during
1927. Good roads will cost $4,000, 900,
telephone lines $4,OOO,OOO, and re-
clamation $4,294,,OOO.
Butte-Double compartment shaft
being sunk by electric power, at
Ardsley-Butte mine.
Miles City-Test oil well being
drilled here.
Kevin-William Landes, of Los An
geles, will install new cracking pro-
cess at Big West refinery.
MOccasin-GrOwers deliver $4,000
pounds of holiday turkeys in one day
Billings - Great Western Sugar
company closes beet season, paying
growers $2,125,OOO.
/ PlentywOod-New Orpheum theatel
dedicated on Christmas day.
Montana stOckmen have marketed
11,204 cars cattle and 4,883 car
sheep, this year.
Sheridan and Daniels counties
turkey pools brought $4,000 return
this year.
Big Timber-Shoshone Consolidat
ed Oil company starts test well, ex
pecting to go 4,5OO feet, at cost o
100000.
Havre - Piggly Wiggly cOmpan
"Opens its 23rd Montana store.
Great Falls - Milwaukee railroa
beautifying all its industrial propert
here.
Miles City ships about $2,500,OO
worth of crops and livestock a yea
ChinOok-Beets yielding 1915 tor
PER acre paid $7S.12 net per ac1
above hand labor.
Great Falls-Julian Oil corpOratiO
buys Sunburst Refining compan
plant for $5OO,OOO.
Kalispell - Refinery formerly {
COwley, Wyoming, to be set up her
Malta-Montana Horse Renderin
company organized here for marke
ing worthless horses.
GlasgOw-Poles being erected fl
new transmission line of Montar
Power company.
Sildix-High grade galena ore di
covered on 800-fOOt shaft level {
Amazon-D Dixie mine here.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Donates His Life's Work
of 10000 Water Beetle,

WashingtOn.-A collection Of 10000
water beetles, representing the fruits
Of the chronological work Of one
mans lifetime, has been given to the
National museum, under the Smith
sonian institution. John D. Sherman,
Jr., Mount Vernon, N. z, who spent
nearly forty years in amassing the
collection, is the donor.
Mr.. Sherman made the gift in honor
Of DR.. e. A. Schwarz Of the bureau OF
entomology, Department of Agricul
ture, to whose inspiration he attrib
utes his first interest in entomology
and whose guidance has aided him II
making the collection.
The water beetles composinG- thu
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
TRAGEDY FOLLOWED OWNERS
OF GREAT GONDE DIAMOND
Recent Theft Recalls DraIhatlo hIs.
tory Of Jewel Owned BY
French Royalty.

Paris.-Tragedies and misfOrtunes
have befallen the pOssessOrs Of the
Grand COnde" diamond for many
years. They have given added and
impressive strength to the widespread
belief that an evil influence turks in
the fascinating rays Of the gem. And
now the Grand COnde" diamond has
been stolen.
About an inch long and half an inch
wide, weighing so karats, the diamond
has been valued at $2,OOO,OOO. While
there are several larger stones among
the famous diamonds Of the world,
there is no more perfect example of
a pink diamond in existence.
The audacious theft Of the stone
from the Chateau de Chantilly, IN
France, is the latest dramatic event
In the history of jewel that has been
followed by unparalleled misfortune
The diamond received its name Oi
the Grand COnde" because It was
first possessed by the prince Of COnde
a member Of one Of the most illustri
GUS branches. Of the Bourbon family
the royal family Of France.
Exile, suicide, fatal accidents, and
death at the hands Of enemies hai
been the lot Of those who have pos
sessed the gem. The last private own
er of the chateau was the duke o
Aumale, son Of King Louis Philippe
Of France. He died in 1892, Leaving
the chateau with its diamond and 9th
er treasures to the French nation.
The diamond, with other rare treas
ures, was left In the treasure tOwe
Of the chateau, which is surrounded b
a moat filed with water. A band o
thieves, estimated to number ter
crossed the moat with a ladder an
rifled the tower.
Officials and police Of France ar
watching anxiOusly for the damon
to turn up IN some jewelers. shop {
private collection.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
{5D1ZHIiMk/
q - .. -
by AaIzdNA AgeNeR Read
The Doctor

his patient at the time when his
service is most needed and most I'M
portant. He relieves suffering, pre-
vents it's recurrence, brings hope
where hope has been destroyed. Thus
while the doctors studies bring him
in contact with the greatest Of sci
ences, his professional services are
rendered at a time when men and
women are most grateful for them,
most glad to see him. To the sci
entific wonders that thrill him as he
sees them under the microscope and
in the test tube, he adds that greater
thrill that comes from personal con-
tacts-that factor that develops the
doctor, the politician, and the sales
man in personality until they surpas
all other groups of men: and with
this difference in favor Of the doctor,
namely, that the politician wants
votes and the salesman wants orders,
while the doctor wants neither.
All the factors that go to make up
happiness should enter the doctors
life. His practice involves a moder-
ate and healthful amount of physical
exercise-his studies keep his mind
grOwing-his services bring him into
intimate and helpful contacts with
men, women and children of all ages
and classes
He doesn't always live up to his
OppOrtunities-the most glorious OF
any class of men on earth. He does
not believe in the osteopath anC
therefore denies the portion of truth
that lies in osteopathy. He ridiculeS
Christian Science and therefore neg
lects much in all kinds of menta
healing that would bring happiness
to the race. He opposes patent med
icines, many Of which are beneficial
His fees are often so large that peo
pie who know they need him, suffel
to save money; and he still writes
his prescriptions in a code, like
rnediaeval enchantress mixing toad
eyes and snakes blood in the darl
Of the moon.
Occasionally you find a doctor VIII
believes in everything that will maxi
people well; who knows no school
Of thought that excludes other met
DDS than his own; who charges reas
enable fees; who conceals nothing
about his methods from those VIII
desire to know. Such a man not onl,
has the greatest business In tn
world, but makes use of its possibil
ities-COpyright, 1925, H. E. ReaC
st. Louis.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

The most important part of the uni
verse, to us, is the earth; the high
est form of life known to US is man;
and it is the duty of the doctor 20
keep the man-machine runnin~.
The doctor not only works upon
what our vanity leads us to conclude
is the most valuable mechanism on
earth; he does for it what is mechan-
ically of most importance-he keeps
it running.
A long life and full life and a
happy life-to bring these to man is
the aim of the doctor.
His studies bring him into contact
with what are today the most inter-
esting and important of the sciences,
biology, chemistry, physics. He must,
If he understands man, be acquainted
with the workings Of a mans mind.
This calls for a study of psychology.
The prevention of epidemics, which
is a part of the physicians task, re-
Guires a knowledge of plumbing,
drainage, sewerage, disinfectants,
even engineering. The subject of
Over-eating and diet (more impOrtan:
than the liquor question: involves the
physician in knowledge Of food val
ues, the raising of vegetables, animal
husbandry and agriculture. There is
hardly to be found any science OF
subject of study that is not definitely
related to some one or more of the
functions of the man whose duty is
to keep US well.
The doctor comes in contact with
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

had been reduced TO nine thousand.
The disaster, however, now threatens
to throw q large number more on the
hands Of the organization.
Relief officials on the field have es-
timated that a million dollars viii be
required to provide adequate relief
in the earthquake zone and to furnish
sufficient funds to repair the orphan
city and maintain 1t until June.
People in the United States are
urged by the Near East Relief, 151
Fifth avenue, New York City. to OBJ
serve International Golden Rule Sun
day, for the benefit Of the earthquake
victims and to aid in the continuation
Of work IN the earthquake zone and
in Greece. Syria. Palestine. Turkey
and Persia for another yeag.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Rub Rheumatism or
I Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism il pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, STIFF
ness and swelling. Don't suffer Re-
lief awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil" has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer.
ers in the last half century, and Is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumr
hago, baclzache, sprains.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

"HE Armenian earthquake has
laid waste the most novel city
n in the world. Cable dispatches
70 the Near East Relief indicate that
Its orphanage centers Of the organiza-
ton In Leninakan, formerly Alexan-
drOpol, have been seriously damaged
by the disastrous earthquake that
cost 500 lives and made $4,000 home
less in the mountain country.
The orphan city was established by
the Near East Relief shortly after
the armistice, being housed in bar
racks that once belonged to the I'm
Derial Army OF the Russian Cars. At
one time $4,000 children were cared
for here though rehabilitation efforts
had been so successful up to the time
OF the earthquake that the number
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Mercantile company has already re-
opened. They plan to erect a fine
new building In the spring.
How a Country Pupil Counted One
on Supt Kay

On a recent visit of County Super
intendent Kay to one of the country
schools a class was reciting in anat-
omy and physiology. Ait the close of
the lesson MIR. Kay asked a bright
pupil:
'How many sets of teeth do we
have"
Three" promptly answered the
very young lady.
"Three," said Mr.. Kay; show is
that?"
eve have one when we are chill
dren and another when we grow
older"
eyes," said Mr.. Kay, "and where
do we get the third set?"
"From the Dentist" was the ready
reply.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

A Birmingham, Ala, barber esti-
mates that it takes 1898 feet of
razor strokes to shave the average
man.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

The cattle industry in Montana IS
greater today than in the days of the
open range. A quarter of a CEN ury
ago the Treasure state had 975. 700
head; today it has 1,28O,OOO cattle.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

The average amount Of absolute
rest obtained during q, nights sleep
is only liz minutes, according to
professor Of the Mellon institute,
there being muscular or mental ac-
tion during the remainder Of the time.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

Old maids live longer than either
married women or bachelors, accord
ing to some medical authorities.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

G. w. Krattcer was seriously-in-
jured last Saturday at his ranch by
the overturning of a wagon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

P. w. Meadow has brought suit
against Ed F. Ferris to foreclose a
mortgage of $4,000 on the Ferris
block.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

B. M. Dawes of Central Park
threshed 71,0O0 bushels of grain with
his threshing machine this season.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

David F. Lay of Middle Greek had
25 acres in club wheat this year which
averaged 25 bushels to the acre; 35
acres in oats averaging 65 bushels to
the acre, and 60 acres in barley aver
aging 471a bushels to the acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

There was a light snowfall yester-
day, but there is not sufficient snow
on the ground to make the sleighing
good.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
NINTINITNINILIINIIINlINNIIINNINIIHIITTNTTL

One hundred and seven is the en- |
rollment at the Agricultural college
now.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

Gee Brothers, at Springhill, had 40
acres in fall wheat this year which
threshed $50 bushels, an average Of
21A bushels to the acre. They also
had 65 acres in oats, from which they
obtained $500 bushels, an average of
nearly 81 bushels to the acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

Everyone will sympathize with Bel
grade in its loss by fire Christmas
night. AS near as can be ascertained,
the Belgrade Mercantile company's
loss on goods and buildings will ap-
prOach $4,000, with insurance Of
$4,000 on stock and $4,000 on
buildings. The company was carry
ing several thousand dollars more,
but allowed it to lapse in November.
DR.. Miller's loss is given at $1,000
with insurance of 5000. Mrs. c. L.
Boardman's loss is stated at 5000,
with insurance of $4OO. The Belgrade
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-17
FIRST WOMAN TO.FLY
 OVER NORTH P0LE
CHALLENGE TO FAIR SEX MADE BY DIR. WEGENER OF
 BERLIN

BERLIN, Dec. IF. ~(P)-"Who will be the first woman to fly over the North Pole?" is the interesting chal- lenge to the fair sex made by pr. G. Wegener, president of the Berlin col lege of commerce. At the convention of the international society for the exploration of Arctic regions by air ship, Dr. Wegener pointed out that the only sections, of the globe upon which no woman ever has set foot are the regions around the poles.
 The airship has made the almost impenetrable polar solitudes access sible, said Dr. Wegener, and in an age in which women were showing their daring in numerous fields, he be- lieved it only a question of time until the first woman would reach either pole. Then waxing poetical the pro- lessor observed when once the deli, cate sole of woman's foot shall press it's imprints upon the hub of the uni verse, we shall have visible evidence of the fact that woman indeed rules tho world v
 The speaker then proposed toast to the first woman to reach the North or South pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-17
DISSATISFIED, COURTS
 ACTIONS, ASKS REHEAR|NG

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. r. P)- Dissatisfaction with the Supreme decision a month ago in .upholding the Courts decision in upholding the bate the will of the late William Nc Clintock, millionaire orphan, fo T whose murder his guardian William Shepherd was acquitted yesterday, caused Isabelle Pope, the boys fan cee, to file a petition for a rehearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-17
BEN 4. GR|ER THANKS
 SEWARD FOLK, SUPPORT

The following letter was read at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce business meeting and luncheon which took place at the Seward Grill: MT. Grier's missive is self explanatory: Anchorage Seward Chamber of Commerce, Seward, Alaska. Gentlemen:
 I want to express my thanks to the voters of Seward and vicinity for the support given me at the recent cleo tion.
 With desire that may better serve you at the coming session of the Legislature, I would be glad to have suggestions and advice on leg islative matters that would be applic- able and beneficial to your section, particularly on fisheries, fur farming, the building of roads and trails, and the development of the agricultural resources.
 I would like to have it generally known that want to serve to the best of my ability, all ofthe people in the Third division-my duty is as obliga- tory to one section, as to another, and realize this fact fully. I am just as much concerned in the progress and development of Seward and vicinity, as I am in my home town am just as much your representative as tho lived among you.
 Thanking you all for your coopera- tion,
 Very truly yours,
 BEN A. GREER
 DEMAND - Henry the Fourth Cigars. ''It's in the taste"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

There now are thirteen monarchs and twelve presidents in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
GAY IS PRESIDENT
 OF BUYING CORP
Brown Thomson Syndicate
 EreCtS New Home

The Syndicate Trading company. of which Brown, Thomson & Com pany are among the original mem- bers, have just completed construct ing q modern office structure at No. 99i0 Madison avenue, New York City. George A. Gay of Brown, Thomson & company is president of the organization. James 4. Swan is vicc-prcsident and Henry Wolfe, treasurer.
 This fine fourteen story building is the new home of one of the first buying organizations formed in this country for the reduction in buying expenses and combined purchasing power.
 Group buying is no new thing with the Syndicate Trading com pany, but about forty years old. With foreign offices manned by their own officers and employees they eliminate the commissionare or middloman. doing the business en- Itirely with the manufacturers and producers.
 Beginning with six houses, all In New England and New York state, lEradually expanding to nineteen large department stores scattered from coast to coast.
 With the tremendous purchasing power back of the organization and the great volume of business they do, every possible advantage is theirs for procuring merchandise Ihoth domestic and foreign.
 The houses now in the Syndicate Trading company are;
 Calendar. McAuslan X Troup Co., Providence, R. l.; Adam, Mcldrum & Anderson Co.,. Buffalo, N. f.;
 Brown, Thomson x O., Hartford
 Forbes X Wallace. Springfield, Mass
 Pomeroy's Inc, Reading X Harris
 burg, Pa: L. S. Donaldson Co., Minneapolis, Minn.: Pettis pr! Goods Co.,, Indianapolis, Ind; Den holm X Mckay Co., Worcester
 Mass; George B. Peck Dry Good ICo., Kansas City, Mo; Amy Bige How X Washburn. Inc, Salem Mass
 The Elder & Johnson Co.,. Dayton Ionic. The Nj. O'Neil Co.,, Akron IOhio; The Crews Bcggs Dry Good leo. Pueblo, Colo: Miller & Paine
 Inc. Lincoln, Neb.: The Highee co lCleyeIand, Ohio; Chandler X Co.,
 Inc, Boston. Mass; William | lGable Co.,, Altoona, Pa; The bo'
 NTarche, Seattle, Wash: Ernest her'
 Co. Detroit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

patric, clerk ot the city court. Charles L. Dennis was reelected chairman Of inc movement. peace negotiations of the King and state organizations notwithstanding,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Absolute power was reposted in Mir. Connor 10 make whatever peace terms he may consider advisable under the circumstances to the in- terest and advantage of the city or ganization, Mayor Behrens stated Postmaster Connor said, however, that he would make no agreement or settlement without first reporting 10 the town committee snd receiving the sanction of its members.
 Prom now on the organization will work with the state organiza- tion." Mir. Connor said when inc committee had adjourned after dis cussing peace for about an hour. The session, held in the Algonquin club. was preceded by a dinner.
 That means peace. has been dc. clarcd, doesn't it2" he was asked.
 Yes" was tho answer.
 While the republican town com. mittee was in session in the Algon quin club. the reorganization re publican city committee was meet ing in the office of w. r. D. Xii
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Norwich Hospital Supt.
 Presents Resignation

Norwich. March (P)--F. Leon who for fourteen years has been superintendent at the Will liam ". Backus hospital. yesterday presented his resignation to take ef- feet carly in May. In rcsigning Mr, Hutchins is carrying out the intcn- tion he has had for some time of retiring to private life. The resig- nation was accepted and plans will soon be made by the hospital eXecu. tive board to select successor to Mir. Hutchins. Since he came 10 the hospital it has been increased from sixty-fve 10 ninety beds and addi- lions have been made to the build ings that have provided new wards, laboratory and a nurses home.