davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
FAMOUS PIANIST
To APPEAR HERE
MONDAY, APRIL 10

Prof. Joseph Adam has succeeded
in engaging Miss Faye Ferguson,
prominent pianO-virtuOsO, for a con-
cert to be given at the BOzeman Pres
byterian church on Monday evening,
April 18th.
Miss Ferguson was the only solo
ist at this years state music meet at
Kalispell, having been preceded in
that capacity last year by Florence
McBeth, and two years ago by Pad
erewski.
This distinguished pianiste was also
soloist with the Chicago and the Gin
cinnatti Symphony Orchestras. Her
local concert is arousing much inter-
est, she being the cnly piano sOloist
appearing in this years concert sea-
son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
BOZEMAN MASONS
HOSTS TO VALLEY
lodge MEMBERS

"Gallatin Valley night" at Bozeman
lodge No. 18, A. F. and A. NJ, last
Thursday drew a number OF visitors
from Three Forks, Manhattan, Bel
grade, Livingston, Helena and other
points to partake Of sumptuous ban
quet at $3.50 o'clock and afterwards
witness the cOnferring Of degrees up
on several candidates.
The evenings program was in
charge of Bernal H. Alexander, mas
ter Of BOzeman lodge No. 18, and
with the assistance Of his capable
ccrps of officers and the cooperation
Of the visitors, he made the evening
one long to be remembered by those
Of the craft.
The lodge session proper began in
the afternoon, when the initial sec
ton Of a degree was conferred upon
the candidates by officers Of No. 18.
After the banquet, degree teams
made up Of officers and past Off
GERS Of Gallatin valley lodges COM
pleted the work. Before the closing,
brief addresses were given by several
visiting Mascns.
The entertainment program included
piano solos by Professor Joseph
Adam, head OF the music department
at Montana State college; an address
BY E. J. Bell, and a reading by Fred
Lay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
AURORA PUTS ON
BRILLIANT DISPLAY

Not a little excitement and com
ment was caused Wednesday evening
By a brilliant display Of aurora bore
ais, which began about o'clock and
continued far into the night.
The most impressive portion of the
display, however, came shortly at 9
p. m. The wavering light rays, mil
lions Of miles in length, shot up to
the zenith in a succession Of impulses
that resembled ocean waves, and in
conjunction with a few filmy clouds
produced some weird effects.
Later it was learned that the phen-
omenon had been observed generally
throughout Montana and that the
earth currents had interfered to a
marked extent with telee phic and
radio communication
In Bozeman a few of Che more sup
erstitious took the electrical display
IS an omen, ili or good aecoIding %
individual ideas ol what might
portend. Nevertheless and otg'fsh.
standing, Bozenen end ALo1ena ere
etill here, no catastrophe having 0c.
cured or seeming o. 2en1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
DELL ALDERSON'S
HEALTH IMPROVES

Dell Anderson, former Montana sec
retary Of state and an old-time news
paper man, who last fall went to Ari-
zona for the benefit Of his health.
is greatly improved and has accepted
a position with the Southern Pacific
Railway company. This information
was contained in a letter received by
his sister, Mrs. Ncua Mallery of Liv-
ingston, says the Park County News
of that city. Mr.. Anderson has been
suffering from perniciOus anemia,
but now believes he has conquered
the disease and viii in time fully re-
gain his health.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
COLLEGE To Spend
$4,000 ON Paving
Will Include Main Campus Roads
and Extension of Cleve-
land Street

Consent to participate in the forma-
ton Of paving district that will in
ciude some Of the main campus roads
and an extension Of Cleveland street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues
has been granted Montana State col
lege by the state board of examiners.
Chancellor M. A. Brannon and
President Alfred Atkinson told the
boar that if the district is formed,
it is proposed to issue 2O-year, 6 per
cent bonds for the cost, payable out
of the earnings Of self-sustaining &C
tivities of the college.
The estimated cost Of the paving is
approximately $4,000, it is said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
LIKES THE COURIER.

Words of commentator for The
Courier were contained in a letter,
received this week from Mattson A.
Morrill, Of Los Angeles, who said:
eve appreciate The Courier and en-
joy reading it as much as does Charlie
Curtis, who viii soon be 80 years old
and is in fine health and spirits. .
Both Mr.. Morrill, and Mr.. Curtis are
former residents of the Gallatin, but
now make their homes in Cali
fornia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
MONTANA'S AUTO
DEATH TOLL WILL
BE 10 THIS YEAR

That no less than 10 persons
will lose their lives in automobile
accidents in Montana this year is
the forecast Of L. L. Benepe, state
register Of vital statistics.
Mr.. Benepe's prediction is based
upon deductions drawn from avail
able annual records. Last year 95
persons were killed as the result
Of careless driving, he says, an in
crease of 20 over the total for
1924. Of the 1925 number, II lost
their lives in railroad crossing
crashes. Only two were due to
collisions with street cars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Dodson- Montana Power company
zines being built Into clg 1 early
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

At lao p. m. Wednesday the fire
department was called to 426 West
Koch street to subdue a blaze in the
roof. The fire was caused by an over
heated chimney. The damage amount
ed to only a few dollars.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
ADVANCE
CREDITED TO FOUR MEN

Declaration that four men stand
out as having raised the standards OF
arbitration as John Marshall raised
the standards of the Supreme Court
was made by DIR. G.. Won Nollenhoven
professor of international law at the
University of I.eiden, Holland, in his
lecture Yesterday to members of
Washington Study. lie said these
men are DIR. James Brown Scott of
Washington, Louis Renault, French
man: Politis. Greek, whose work,
"I.a Justice Internationale," is a mas
terpiece on arbitration, and George
Washington.
1t was George Washington, he said.
who In his message of February IL,
1890, stated the principles Of one of
mankinds greatest achievements
international arbitration when he
said: I'm my opinion it is desirable
that all questions between this Nation
and other nations may be speedily
and amicably settled.
1.-THE Hague Peace Conference, in
augurated in 1897, did not bring about
the abolition of war;" said the speak
er. 1T merely established a perma-
nent secretariat, which is little more
free and flexible than the World Court,
instituted in 1920, but both are de-
velopments of the same tradition"
1.-THE greatest care to be taken in
this matter is necessary in the selec-
tion of arbiters, who must be disin-
terested. denationalized men in order
to fulfill dispassionately, and there
fore rightly. the position which their
nations have entrusted to them. Con-
fidence must be inspired between
countries and the tribunals, and those
sitting on the tribunals have it in
their power to bring this about
Evening star., 1926-03-11
.REFINEDLENS BARES
MARVELS IN METALS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1l.--Develop-
ment of a new technique in the use
of the ultra microscope has revealed
details in the structure OF metals
never before seen by the human eye.
Photographs, showing these details.
were explained last night by +. +.
Lucas of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories to the New York Electrical
Society.
In the photographs. displayed on
screen, crystals in iron, SO small that
hitherto they have appeared under
the highest powered microscope mere
~ as blurred lines, looked like greatly
magnified feathers. Other structures
that had appeared merely as dots be-
came finely organized crystals radlat'
ing from a central core.
Ultra-v violet light used In this photo
graph, Mr.. Lucas explained, Is of such
short wave lengths that it does not
blur in rejecting from the minute
detail of the substances photographed
A screen OF fiuorescent uranium glass
inserted in the microscope makes II
possible to focus the lenses with the
ultraviolet light to point of fine
definition.
Mr.. Lucas believes the new methods
will revolutionize the photography of
metals and study of the smallest Or
ganisms which cause disease. He said
he believed that Gye and Barnard. the
English scientists who claim to have
isolated cancer germs, would have
greater headway If they adopted the
methods of microphotography develop
ed here.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

columns of his paper. the Manila
Times, gives the Philippines bill of
about 81 900 600 900 to settle. explains
how the bonding would be arranged.
and says even if the Philippines have
traded their birthriGht to Uncle Sam
for q mess Of pottage it is hardly now
the part of wisdom to trade it again
to Japan for q mess of "sukiyaki." a
popular dish at japanese restaurants
in Manila.
The 10 largest Philippine imports Of
1925 were iron and steel, cotton cloths,
other cotton manufactures, rice from
fndO-Chinab wheat flour, machinery,
dairy products, gasoline, silk goods,
automobiles. More than half the cot
tons came from the United States
Eightyfour per cent of the flour came
from the United States. All Of the
automobiles and perhaps 90 per cent
of the machinery came from the same
source, as did so per cent Of the dairy
products and gasoline. NATURALIZATION
of Mr.. Quezon's hints Of boycott
would cut a figure in American ex-
ports hardly to be ignored.
There is. however. at this moment
hardly 81 probability of the hints ma
terialiZing, as the we'll being of the
country is generally sensed and appre-
Ciated.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1926-03-11
MRS. SMELL SECOND
WOMAN FOR COUNCIL
Chosen by Voteless League, While
Mrs. Riley Represents Kalo-
rama Citizens.

The second woman nominated for
the Citizens Advisory Council, elec.
ton OF which is to be held April 8
at a meeting of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, is Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell. who is the choice Of the
voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters. it was announced
today.
-. The first woman named was Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, who has the nomi.
nation Of the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Smell, who is chairman Of the
law and legislative committee Of the
voteless league, last year was a candi-
date for q council post and received
considerable support. A determined
effort to place woman on the council
again this year is TO be made. it was
indicated.
The league indorsed the Zihlman-
Capper Juvenile Court bill and went
on record favoring an increased ap-
preparation for medical inspection
work in public schools.
The child welfare committee urged
the league members to work for the
mothers aid bill which was drafted by
the commission on public welfare
legislation. under the direction of
William Hodson of the Russell Sage
Foundation.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
McCARL FLAYS DRY AGENTS;
VETOES FUNDS FOR TIPSTERS
Will Not Pay Transfer Companies for Delivering
Contraband on Promise of Exposure.
Criticizes Ethics i'm Letter to Mellon.

Transfer or drayage companies may
not be paid out of government funds
for transportation of liquor under an
agreement with prohibition officials
that payment would be forthcoming
provided that drayage company act
as an inforrner to tip off the govern
ment concerning suspicious ship
ments. The principle was laid down
today by Controller General McCarl
In decision criticizing methods used
by federal prohibition officials in
Minneapolis.
The items in question were two
freight bills, one for $94.95, covering
freight charges of 103 cartons of
medicine, and the other for $4.12
covering freight charges on a barrel
Of medicine. In his decision the
Controller General allowed the claims
but pointed out that such agreements
were questionable and that no bills
similar to this, contracted after March
/, would be allowed.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
ST0CKETT HEADS
LYON VILLAGE BODY
Elected President by Citizens As
sociation-S. G. Eareckson
Is Vice President.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Spectdi DIspatPh TO The star.
LYON VILLAGE. Va. March Ii
Monroe Fl. Stcckett was elected presi.
dent OF the new Lyon Village Citizens
Association at the orga nization meet
ing OF that body last night in the
once of Lyon & Fitch. S. Groomo
Eareckson was made vice president
Other officers elected were: Rex Col.
lier. secretary; German Hendricks
assistant secretary, and w. r.
Swetnam, treasurer. The association
also elected an executive committee,
composed of the forenamed officers
and two elected members-at. large
Amos G. Crounse and William d,
Medley.
The executive committee later
selected the following as delegates fo
the Arlington County Civic Federation.
stuart T. Ashton. James T.. Chinn and
T.. FL. Harris. President Stockett IS
delegate eX of1icio.
The association held its first election
following adoption of a constitution as
drawn up and reported by q special
committee headed by Mr.. Ashton and
embracing Mr.. Eareckson, Mr.. Harris,
Mr.. Chinn and Mrs. Swetham. The code
framed by this committee was ap-
proved in its entirety. 1t opens the
membership rolls to women as we'll as
men and confines all membership to
the territorial limits of Lyon Village,
proper.
The executive committee was en-.
powered to appoint standing and
special committees to carry on the
civic betterment plans of tho associ.
alton. The committee will meet for
this purpose March % at the home of
its chairman. Mr.. Stockett.
President Stockett announced that
he has been advised that Lyon & Fitch
Is preparing a larger meeting place for
the association in its new office build.
ing, now under construction on the
Lee Highway.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
RED LAKE SUPPLY
PROBLEM BATTLES
160-MiIe Snow and Ice Trail
Makes Transportation
Difficult.
BY the Associated Press.

HUDSON, Ontario, March H.
Transportation of supplies from here
to Red Lake, scene of a new gold dis
covery, is one of the great problems
confronting the scores of prospectors
going to and those already at the
camp.
Every conceivable means of trans
portation has been adopted. Supplies
have been carried by airplane, dog
team and horses, and snow crawlers
have just been put into operation.
1t is a difficult trail-160 miles Of
snow and ice-but with construction
work being carried on, better condi-
tions are expected to prevail soon.
Depots are being established along
the trail.
With the construction of a passable
highway, horse transportation for
heavy hauls will be feasible. Already
some prospectors have entered the
fields with horses, but there Is
scarcity of feed for both horses and
dogs at present.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Agreements, such as involved in
this case" said the McCarl decision,
are Of doubtful legality"
The decision further pointed out
that under the national prohibition
act it would appear Ito make it in
cumbent upon any person, for their
own protection, to refuse to receive
suspicious shipments without their
contents being disclosed, or. if inno-
Gently received and then discovered
to be contraband, to Immediately
notify the prohibition officers"
Information furnished as a legal
duty" said the decision, 'or as a mat
ter of self-protection, does not supply
a good consideration for an agreement
to pay for such information"
Besides the decision tax in the case
of the Minneapolis Transfer & Ware
house Co., Controller General McCarl
also addressed q letter to Secretary of
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Partridge Has Hard Time.

The English partridge has to fight
against many conditions and odds in
it's battle for existence and naturalists
there tell many interesting stories of
contests in which the birds are en-
gagged, there being a large number of
natural enemies ready to slay the
bird or rob the nests of eggs and
young.
The seasons are bad; the cold rains
cause the death of many young birds;
the fox forever is after the partridge.
The birds hunt secluded places for
their nests and have been known to
build a new nest about the eggs that
have been tumbled down when the
nest was wrecked by accident.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Cast Iron Transparent.

LENINGRAD March II Oo-Cast
iron can be made transparent to
depth Of 80 centimeters by the ap-
plication of radium gamma rays, says
Prof Mysovski of the Leningrad
Radium Institute. Hitherto by the
Roentgen rays it was possible to make
iron transparent to a depth of only
10 inches. In the future by applying
the gamma rays, he declares, all in
herent flaws in metals will be ac-
cessibIe for examination.
Local physicists declare that Prof.
Mysovski's discovery will revolution
iZe the metallurgical industry.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

the Treasury Mellon, calling his at
tention to the decision $50 that there
may be immediate administrative cor
rectiOn."
1.-The facts disclosed" said the Nc
Carl letter, "show that the prohibition
agent made agreement for the pay
ment of such charges on the basis Of
information furnished by the claimant
on illegal transportation. The impro
priety of making agreements for pay
ment Of such charges Is manifest"
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Getting Old Fashioned.
N the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
"They arrested Og Onken yiste d'y
for boss stealing" related Heck Bender
of Straddle Ridge.
"Aw. we'll" returned Dab Socket of
the same locality. "He always was
about 20 years behind the times"
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Star Gains in Classified
Advertising
February, 1926 1896, 1898 lines
February, 1925 37O,523 lines
Gain 25,875 lines

Constant gains by The Star in
Classified Advertising give testimony
t6 the result t-producing power of it's
Classified Advertisements.
BY excluding fraudulent and mis-
leading advertisements the confidence
of the public is maintained, and be-
cause of supremacy in circulation,
both quality and quantity, results are
obtained,
Evening star., 1926-03-11
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
| ly, and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this,
! Just get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
| night when retiring; use enoguh to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of 1t, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp VIII stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon at any drug
store and four ounces is all you viii
need; This simple remedy never fails.
Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Mr.. Albee Resigns
From Water District

Report is current that Wesley w
Albee, superintendent and engineer
of the Augusta Water District, has
rendered his resignation. The re-
porter was unable to find him yester-
day, and Mr.. Newbert of the direc-
tors, refused either to affirm or deny
the report.
Mr.. Albee came here about 20 years
ago as assistant to w. B. Getchell,
who was chief engineer of construc-
ton when the present system was in
stalled. 1t is understood that Mr..
Albee wishes to be relieved of the
cares incident to the duties of the
position of superintendent and en-
gineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Monday at the Kennebec County reg
iStry of deeds:
Augusta. Malcolm Macdonald to
j. Earle Gaslin, land and buildings
on Valley street; George Provost of
Springfield, Mass. to Marie L. Pro-
vost of Springfield, land and build
ings at Royal Park.
Hallowell-C. A. Huff to Weston
F. Soule, land.
Vassalboro-Kate Wagner to Will
liam Bergman of Limestone, land
and buildings on the Mudgett Hill
road.
Waterville-Clara M. Burleigh.
Nettie c. Burleigh. and Thomas G.
Burleigh of Vassalboro. Samuel A..
Burleigh of Whitman, Mass, and
John H. Burleigh of Waterville to
Archllle Brochur, land near Burleigh
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

noon to fit In with the cooking
school sessions.
Mrs. Cross has a varied expert
ence in domestic science and its d.
rect application to the home. She
knows the economic values OF ev-
erything from your "house allow
ance" and it's daily routine to those
bigger and greater things In life
and the home. You will hear these
discussed at the school.
Be sure and keep the dates open.
Don't miss a single afternoon ses-
sion and bring along all your ques-
tions. Keep In mind that the ex-
pert engaged to demonstrate at
this cooking school is prepared to
answer all your questions. give you
solutions to them and thereby save
you untold labor, time and money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
{ anti1eVer
- Shoe
CTor Wonen)

(For Women)
which makes it just the
thing for walking, shop
ping, business or about
the house.
This is especially true of
the popular oxford and tie
patterns, because the lac
ing draws the flexible Can
tllever arch snugly up un-
der the arch of the foot.
Being so much more nat
ural and comfortable.
there are no artificial re-
strictions to mar the
graceful walk which Moth
er Nature evidently in
tended for her daughters.
Come in and see for
yourself what a difference
the Cantilever makes and
what a well-shod effect it
gives.
Pretty walking and
dress pumps and a nice line
OF good-looking oxfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Glover has announced that the
so-called christmas" stamps and
other adhesive stamps or labels IN
aid of charitable objects may be
affixed to the back Of all mail arti-
Giles for foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
THE HOME IS THE CENTER
OF THE UNIVERSE SAYS LECTURER
Specialist to Discuss Home Problems - Cook
ing and the Kitchen Made Popular - Come
to the Cooking School Sessions Next Week

Mrs. Cross. All these will be an
nounced far enough ahead in order
that you may be able to set your
social engagements for each after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Sheridan Hodgkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Bond of Jefferson were
Sunday guests of Miss ]. Maude
Barker, % Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Tuesday, November e, 1925.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Thursday being Thanksgiving Day,
all union barber shops will be open
all day Wednesday until P. NJ. and
closed all day Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone las

Cards Of Thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions Of respect. etc. will be
line. No charge less than 70 cents
Subscribers who fail 70 receive the
Journal promptly will confer Q favor
By notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Miss Louise ]. Stratton, 10 Mel
Vile street, passed the weekend IN
Albion at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Stratton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Bean has resigned
her position as book-keeper at the
Chernowsky store. The vacancy has
been filled by Mrs. Maurice Halla-
han,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Maximum Sentence
For WantOn Behavior

Lyman Moore of Sidney, was given
the maximum sentence provided by
the statutes, 80 days in JAIL, by
Judge Robert A. Cony, in Augusta
municipal court, Monday morning on
a charge of wanton behavior, to
which the Sidney man pleaded guilty
at hearing held on Monday, No
vember 10, and which had been con-
tinued for sentence. The testimony
in the case was of a most repulsive
nature and revealed a degenerate
mind and indecent liberties with
young girls. Mr. Moore was COM
mitted to jail Immediately following
sentence.