davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-03

monials from the Secretary OF War
and Army Officers OF high rank and
reputation are set forth in no uncer.
tain terms. The following ringing
words OF Major General Bell, ad.
dressed to the famous "Buffaloes'',
the 367th Regiment, are typical of
the high regard and respect of Amer
lean and European officers for our
colored troops. Every private in this
regiment and most of the officers
were Negroes. The General said:-
This is the best disciplined and
best drilled and best spirited resi.
ment that has been under my com.
mand at this environment. predict.
Cd last fall that Colonel Moss would
nave the best regiment stationed here
aud you men have made my predic.
ton come true. would lead you In
battle against any army In the world
with every confidence in the out.
come.
THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY.
More than fifty pages of the Book
devoted to the Achievements of the
Negro in the American Navy-Guard
ins the Transatlantic Route to
France-Battling the Submarine Per.
1.-THE Best Sailors In any Navy In
the World-Making a Navy In Three
Months from Negro Stevedores and
Laborers- Wonderful Accomplish
ments OF Our Negro Yeomen and
Yeowomen
AS we have fought for the rights
OF mankind and for the future peace
and security of the world. the people
want to be correctly and fully In.
formed Of the facts concerning OUR
Heroes-and this is THE Book they
are looking for.
THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL
FULLY SATISFY THE AMERICAN
COLORED PEOPLE
This Book appeals to the Coiored
People. They are eager to buy 1t.
Why-Becauss 1t is the only War
Book published that thrillingly, graph
fcally, yet faithfully describes the
wonderful part that the Colored Sol.
der has taken In the World War and
Is absolutely fair to the Negro.
It relates to the world how 800. Zoo
Negroes crossed the North Atlantic
Drawing fhe sssrors Of the Submarine
Peril, to battle for Democracy.
The loyalty and patriotism thai
characterized the black mans nature
his sublime self-sacrifice, his indie
putable bravery, the wisdom Of Negro
OFFICERS IN command Of their OWL
troops.
A NEW REVISED BOOK wTTE
PEACE TERMS-750 Pages.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-03

A very delightful musical concert
was given at the NJ. E. Church Sun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-03

Mrs. Eliza Highley, of Bristol, Va.
formerly of this city is visitor here
among friends and relatives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-03

Mr.. w. H. Brown was business
visitor in the city Thursday.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08


will have an all day session and w0Ek
with quilts, which viii be sold at he
next bazaar.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. John TIE Selle, Thursday evening.
September 80, at their home south oG
town. Mother and baby are dOinz
nicely. The little one has been naHez
Charlotte Jean.
The first old time dance of the sea-
son was given at the Fredericks han
Saturday night. Music was furnishes
by Andrew and cole Peterson and
Brook Thompson. Lunch was served
at midnight.
The state school inspector from
Helena was here Tuesday. He spena
several hours visiting the different
classes and looking over records. He
reports the school to be in a very COED
condition.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

tending to business matters.
Miss Britton, teacher in the local
school, spent the week end at Boze-
man, visiting with friends and rela-
tives. She returned Sunday evening.
The gymnasium, which is being
built here this year, is nearly COM
pleted and will soon be available for
basketball and other activities.
Miss Pearl Thompson returned Sun
day from Bozeman, where she has
been The past two months. She will
spend the winter months in Willow
Greek with her parents.
Mrs. Ella N. COnklin and daughter,
Edith, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends and relatives in Liv-
ingston. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. William Buttleman is hostess
this week to the Ladies' aid. They
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
WEST ENDN
3 . : . /. = . = = = = . . :: a

Mrs. A. Julian and children spent
couple of days at the Wells home.
Mrs. Andy Sorensen and daughter,
Shirley, were shoppers in Bozeman
Saturday afternoon. .
Mrs. E. Givens and children were
visitors at the Pierce home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. Sorensen and son, Leonard; /;
]. L. Wells, E. Givens, and S. Jensen
were among Livingston callers during
the week.
Mrs, R. w. Davis and daughter,
Pearl, of Park City, spent the week
end with Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs.
A. Serensen.
Mrs. Anna Smith and son are
spending few days with Mrs
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner, Mr.. anC
Mrs. s. Jensen, Mrs. A. Sorensen
Mrs. Newlip, J. L. Wells, Andy Soren
sen, Bernhard Werner, and Leonard
Sorensen were those of this vicinity
who attended the funeral services fol
A. J. Kannegaard in Bozeman Sunda,
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Saturday, October 9-President and
Mrs. Alfred Atkinson viii hold
their annual reception for mem-
bers of the faculty of Montana
state college.
The Sentinels Of Gallatin
County High School VIII enter
tain other pupils of the high
school with a dancing party at
the Y. M. C. A. building.
Monday, October 1.-THE Music
section of the Woman's club viii
hold social session, with short
program and refreshments.
The r. 2. 2. club will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Cutting.
The L. L. club will meet with
Mrs. r. E. Bodley.
Pythian Sisters will entertain
the public at a card party, in the
lodge rooms.
F. II. C. club viii meet with
Mrs. E. C. Luccock at the home
of Mrs. E. V. Blankenship.
Tuesday, October 12-The Child
Welfare section of the Woman's
club will hold regular session,
with address by Professor Leo
Horst.
Thursday, October 15-The Nature
Study section of the Woman's
club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. J. M. Hamilton.
Mount Hyalite chapter, D. A
R. will be entertained by Mrs
Walter Davis and Mrs. Lobdell
Friday, October 16-The o. C. clul
viii meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Taylor.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
SEDAN

: . = . = . e = < & = = =
2 y
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

z q = = . :: . 9 q Z 8
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
WILLOW CREEK :
: ): - ;. Il u {. n n - q a aH a

Miss Muriel Williams spent Sun
day at Bozeman visiting friends.
Mrs. Clarence Wiser and children
Of Milligan Canyon were shopping in
town Monday.
Misses, Alice and Irene Hawes and
Jack Casey motored to Manhattan
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Thompson left
Monday for Milligan Canyon, where
they are spending the week.
Miss Viola Thompson and daughter,
Mary Agnes, of Townsend, are here
visiting the formers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Noble.
Ben Archer left Tuesday afternoon
for Wenatchee, Wash, where he will
make an extended visit with his SON
Waldo, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke mo.
tored to 3ozeman, Saturday, and
spent several hours shopping and at.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

tored to Bozeman Friday to spend a
few days, as threshing has been de-
layed because Of the stormy weather.
Eunice Hargis delightfully."- enter
tanned several of her little school
mates at q birthday party Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being her
eighth birthday. Those sharing the
good time were Jaunita COwan, Wood
row and Milan Ridnour, Tony and
Mary lsbell and Lois Wellman.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
; = . q = = e = = = = =
Confined from page four.)

Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin-
tendent Of schools, and Miss Con-
stance Crist, the school nurse. visited
the Sedan school Tuesday afternoon
and gave the pupils q physical ax-
animation.
Miss Mary Bautch and Miss Annie
Johnson, teachers of the Sedan school,
called meeting Of the mothers in the
district at the school house Friday
afesrnoon and plans to raise funds for
some necessary school equipment were
discussed
Lloyd LnAbnit engineer for the
Norsh Fork Threshiug conapany, mo-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
W. c. t. U.

w. C. T. u.
Mrs. A. R. Culbertson was hostess
for the w. C. T. u. in regular ses-
sion, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
John Wylie and Mrs. Ella Ennis as
sisting in the service of refreshments
after the business program. The
president, Mrs. Clara Birch, was in
the chair; Mrs. Susan Grant led the
devotional service and Mrs. Kately
played piano accompaniment for the
songs sung by the chorus of so voices.
The program consisted Of reports
from the state convention of w. C.
T. U. held recently in Bozeman. Mrs.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
Faculty Picnic.

acuICy EACEkACs
The state of the weather will deter
mine the date of the painting Of the
an" by college students and the an
nual picnic of the college faculty, an
nounced for Friday Of this week. If
conditions are considered sufficiently
pleasant for the two events, the col
lege whistle will sound a signal at
7 o'clock, Friday morning, following
the regular whistle at $3.50 o'clock.
If, however, it is thought best to post
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
Ladies' Aid Societies.

Ladies' Aid Societies.
There were held sessions of four
Ladies' Aid societies, at the various
church social rooms, on Wednesday
afternoon. The Guild of st. James
Episcopal church met in the parish
rooms, with Mesdames Anceney, Har-
din and eer hostesses for the social
session.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held a work session, with COM
mittee No. z the hostess group.
At the First Methodist church,
there were so ladies', gathered to do
hand work for the Deaconess hospital
and to enjoy the refreshments served
by Mrs. Sam Cox, Mrs. Morton and
Mrs. R. P. Smith.
st. Johns Baptist church was the
scene of an enthusiastic meeting OF
the Church Aid society, upon the same
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

S. A. Harper, Mrs. A. S. Ecton, Mrs.
J. Bartholomew, Mrs Beatty, Mrs.
Abel, Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. c. N.
Wood. were the speakers who en-
phasized the features of the conven-
tion, which were especially valuable
for future work in this community.
Mrs. Harriet L. Kinney also spoke,
telling of the efficient temperance
organization that was maintained by
the women of Colorado, several dec
AIDES ago.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

The Spurs Initiation. ......
The annual organization and initia-
tion meeting of The Spurs came Tues
day evening, at the home of Miss
Janet Conkling, on Grand avenue,
south. This honorary Sophomore
club of Montana State college, is
formed of three members chosen from
each sorority and three independents
chosen by students outside. The
pledged duties of The Spurs are to
sponsor student activities and to work
in cooperation with The Fangs in
general welfare service. On Tues
day evening, Mrs. Conkling served
dinner at $3.50 o'clock and, in place of
toast speeches, each new member did
a stunt to make the rest laugh. This
they did in royal fashion. Then came
the formal initiation and election of
officers for the year. Mildred Becker
was elected president; Juanita Creel,
vice president; and Bernice Crane,
secretary-treasurer. The members ini-
tiated, are Oleda Allen, Mildred Beck
er, Sylvia Colarchik, Harriet Gamble
Nedra Geer, Mary Hale, Dorothy
Jackson, Ruby Kindchy, Helen Lob
dell, Judith Ropes, Marcella Schnei-
der, Alice Smith, Christine Stafford
and Helen Waldorf.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

pone the events, the whistle will
sound at the regular o'clock period.
The faculty picnic will be held at
Bozeman Hot Springs, assembling at
4 o'clock, with dinner at 5 o'clock.
The plunge win be open for part Of
the entertainment.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
NeOs of Society
Home Economies Picnic.

Home Economies Picnic.
On Tuesday evening, the Home Eco
nomics club Of Montana State college
enjoyed a picnic supper at Shedds
bridge, in Greenwood park. There
were 40 young women, with Dean
Una B. Herrick and the members Of
the teaching staff of the Home Eco
nomics department of the college in
the company assembled. There was
a short business session of the club,
with supper served at $3.50 o'clock.
There were several hours of singing
and storytelling about the camp fire
to conclude the happy function.
w. r. c. Greets Guest.
A social session of William English
Relief Corps, No. 8, was held We'd
nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for the
purpose of giving greeting to Depart
ment President, Mrs. Ollie Walford of
Missoula, who is on her return jour
ney from the national encampment Of
G. A. R. and w. R. c., held at Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Walford told the
Corps members many interesting de-
tails of encampment features and of
plans for activities of the Grand
Army and Corps in Montana, during
the coming season. Mrs. Walford
was introduced by the local Corps
president, Mrs. William Pike.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

LUUQciA-OpdlLls
Al brilliant social event of the week
was the wedding of Miss Marian Lob
dell with Clarkson Spain, solemnized
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. LObdell, on South
Tracy avenue, Thursday, at e o'clock,
noon Rev. H. G. Klemme read the
marriage service in the presence Of
the immediate family only. The
brides gown was of Georgette crepe,
ashes Of roses and her shower bou-
quet was of Ophelia and Cecil Brunar
roses. The brides maid, Miss Helen
Lobdell, wore a gown of yellow
Georgette, lace trimmed, and carried
pink roses. Robert Spain was
groom's man. White ribbons made the
living room of the Lobdell home a
beautiful chancel for the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony and the young couple
started upon an automobile drive to
Pacific coast cities. Upon their re-
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Spain will be at
their ranch home on the Springhill
road, which they have recently pur-
chased from R. A. Walton.
A number Of showers and other So
cial functions have been given in COM
pliment to Miss Lobdell, during the
weeks preceding her marriage, SO
giving evidence Of her popularity
among a host Of friendss
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

Of the new materials this season there has been none more favored than crepe roma. And it's popularity has been deserved, not only because of its adaptahility 10 the soft lines that are so chic in the present-day gown. but because of it's excellent wearing quality.
 A lovely lrock Of this material is the one in today's sketch. It's color Is royal blue and it is the embodi- mrnl of all that is smart. Its neck is batcau and it has q yoke Of white -yclct embroidery. The sleeves are long and ught-6ttng. Tiny pleatings ii, at the wrists.
 The waist has MI interesting line in broad strip Of the roma that raUs from the white yoke and forms a cap, that is caught in the back, ormus q long blouse.
 The skirt has a tight oycr-drapery that mpts in thu front and hangs in long points several inches below the hem line. A bucllc Of ouyN and tiny cut steel beads ;ops this drap- .rrN.
 Satin slippers of the samo shade of blue ar, charming with this irock. though black are smart for everyday uS".
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
\ KITTY CAT

Do you know Mr. Trlmaine per soually. Miss Dean" Miss Clea>cr asked mo as Buddy left the store.
 "I never saw him in my life until this morning. l answered airily, rather glad tu mix her up a bit.
 "WelI he is evidently very gen. erous with his money" she said grudgiugly.
 "That vas a very good sale, but it puts you in rather d hard position, Miss Dean, being your first in the store. You will be expected to keep up the standard.'
 "I should worry" I answered.
 Miss Cicavcr seemed to put a' dit- rercnt meaning 10 my last speech than 1 intended. But l let if so at that especially since at that moment Mr. Robinson saunrered by.
 He Irowned as he saw me behind the handkerchief counter
 "Wnat are you doing here" Why 1id smith put you hrrro' hr asked abruptly, without bidding m good morning or acting as though he had interested himself in me in the slightest manner.
 "I asked him 10 put me here, Mir. Robinson"
 And in doing so l believe Miss
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
HERtVN WAY
 0Ya Girl of Today

Dean knows her business" put in Miss Cloayer. She has just been showing mo her sales check for two hundred dollars worth ol handkcr- chiefs"
 Mr Robinson fairly snatchod the book from me.
 "Who Ok'd this?"he demanded.
 NO one, sir. l did not think il had. 10 be Ok'd in a cash sale"
 "It was paid for by check and no one knows if it is good or not
 This got my goat
 "The alleged Mr. Trcmaine did moi take the goods with him." said ,rcrtly. It will be very easy to have the check certified at inc hotel when the goods are delivered"
 DO you know Alr, Tremaine per sonally, Miss Dean?" asked MT, Rob inson.
 NO. sir" answered "but know there is a Mr. Robert Ire maine visiting in Chicago.
 Nice pleasant party" 1 observed 10 Miss CloaNor as the manager walked away. ! To my surprise she answered; 'I lam sure that you arc going to find him SO" 1 Copyright, 1926. NJ.A Service, IncD TOMORROM-Dom't POach, Judy.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

ny tells Sylvia that he and Fay have been having a few drinks along the road to celebrate the end of their engagement. The crowd of young people play hide-and-seek, like chill dren, in the dark woods and Sylvia and Fanny find themselves paired off Fanny tells Sylvia that, after all, she's the only girl for him, and she recklessly suggests that they elope and be married then and there. So they do.
 Ranny tires of the honeymoon in a week. and takes Sylvia back to town. She finds letter from Fay Shirley
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

SYLVIA STAER has been engaged 10 marry RANDALL PHELPS for nearly q year when he suddenly asks her to free him from their engage ment. He tells her with brutal frank ness that he has fallen in love with her best friend, FAY SHIRLEY.
 Sylvia. who had never dreamed that these two happy-go-lucky people even liked each other is stunned. But she gives Fanny up, much to the satisfaction Of her AUNT AGONY, a shrewd spinster who brought her up. She calls Ranny Phelps lazy good-for
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
oh" ~nucuIcd Jnluuy Chuck. unl urncd -om"r-auit in his mrry
 to get into his huu~c

lime a- sprnt s.-iIug or -.Hn. I'D on ais doorr.n or faH.ra slu wf..
 Now. oHl .a Nue doing .ais Iotmg IiI a lo- ur Graw.u- al aJsnma i. aI 3as doamt a- uml .+ night l,atrs IruHf. ..o al.r .ur 10 Jo u~9allv do do B. Iol Of ".'aw.n- %oN flrt a- UaU s-u .Hr tH Pasture md soun Of tu. p,opIa .Hu uEw t.n. maaims 1nlNaU ..n Eat.e%uak", JumHy h. gaEp 70 .eh t.a' hu might spa coru.a o.n- .ns vhoHaa u...r como down on tue Green Meadows N..n H- Isri 'lefn "I RlsG.' said Johnny, .st while l am up aora in thr oal IHs- iure ] might sro Nus.cr E.as. UaEo heard so much 1Nou EH4I.r Ianr- how big he Is and ul lnH--tut ] should like To -oe hin. ] don. au- iieye he's as big az they say re 54. He must he bigger than OI Alan Coyote. because the latter always speaks U' him RitH respect, uuf ! don't suppose h. is very much big bar, Nos. sir, l Hisn I could sra him.
 That very afternoon as JoHuny sar on his doorstep guwnlug and irving 10 make up his mind uh''hrr or not to go down inside for nap. to heard the bushes rustlng up snoFe him and little of 10 one 'lde, Johnny pricked ID his two lst-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Hair and NcrNcS

Bobbed hair is making neurotics Of American women, according to another hair-dresscr out of q job in this era of shorn scalps. The lady explains that women are constant ly fussing with their short locks until d great national habit of hair arranging is so firmly fixed that women are unconscious that their fingers are straying through their hair. Then she lets loose more propaganda versus short hair and tavoring the return of the long by saying "Women got this terrible reryous habit in the attempt to improve the untidy, uukempt. strag- sly short hair Rubbish! Long hair was and is more untidy than zSof ho'r as c"hNages arc bigger
 m l,s.t. "s.r.t ,'
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations Of c Wife

absent rom the city, I could not reconcile myself 10 the incongruity between Philip Veritzens curt taskmasterike attitude when we were discussing the conditions of my contemplated work and the al- most hamboyant gallantry with which h. treated mo whenever that subject was in abeyancc. That the personal note was to be accentu- ated in my relations with inc fa- nous theatrical magnate, I could soe plainly, and l was not sure whether the knowledge pleased or annoyed me. But one thing I could not deny. It intrigued my interest 10 an extent almost discommoding 10 the work l was trying to do.
 I had felt that my life was be- coming q monotonous routine, and that my husband was growing to regard me with something Of the indifferent commonplacencc with which he would view a familiar. comfortable, but somewhat shabby article of furniture. But --- the yeast of Philip Veritzen's words began its insidious work - if this scheme went through, and ] meas ured up to the standard which that master Of dramatic lore had set for me, there would come a time when my place in the creative world world would be as secure and rela-
 
 NIadgc Sees Lucia Meredith
 A fierce determination to keep this prized thing within my grasp clutched me. There was but one thing in the world 10 keep me from it, the possibility Of neglecting Junior. and but one person to whose care I could conscicntiously entrust the child. If Katherine Bickett. with her professional nurs- ing lore and hcr devotion to Junior and to me. could remain with mo while I was getting on my feet in the new position, my problem would be solved But she had en- tered into a compact with Lucia Meredith from which I vainly had tried 10 dissuade her because of the ghastly possibilities involved. Des- perately casting about in my mind for some eXpedicnt which should break that compact. I caught my breath in something akin 10 super stitious terror.
 For as if she had materialized in answer 10 my thought. I saw the slight figure of Lucia Meredith coming from the direction of the desk where the reference books are issued,
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH $. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States

Surgeon General United States
 Public Health Service
 Plague is primarily q disease Of rats and certain other rodents such as the ground squirrel in the United States and the marmot, borrowing rodent of Eussia and China.
 The disease occurs in human be iugs in three forms Tn" bubonic is the most common form so far iii recent times.
 The septicacmic usually occurs side by side with the bubonic type.
 The pnoumonic. about the most fatal of all types, which spreads rapidly from one person 10 another occurs particularly among persons who are poorly fed, poorly housed and huddled together in overcrowded 'insanitary places Of abode.
 Contagion
 The bubonic and sep.icaemic types can hardly be said to be directly contagious - the pneumonia type under bad sanitary and poor eco homie conditions is very contagious.
 If the bubonic and septicaemic types are not contagious, how, it has been asked, do human beings get the disease? The answer iS-through in- Ifected feas-usually certain very de- finite species of fleas that have fed on infected rodents, particularly rats. sometimes by human tleas. The chief manifestation of the bu- bonic type is the bubo or enlarged tender swollen gland - hence the name, bubonic.
 The septicaemic type is one in which the plague germ enters the blood stream directly and the pa Itient is overwhelmed and dies usual fly in a very short time, in from 2i hours or less 10 two or three days Hard to Recognize Such cases are often difficult tc recognize except by laboratory cN- .amiuations Of the blood or more often bacteriolog!cal examination ol the issues of the body after death from which tissues the germ Of the .uiseasc may be obtained.
 Tho pcnumonic type is recognized by the symptoms Of pneumonia and the blood tinged sputum which i' trcming with plague germs. Thest germs can easily be recognized Witl 'thr micros .cpe and by certain othc' wcll-known laboratory tests.