davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
TO LEAVE FOR school,

Miss Esther jacobson will leave to-
day for Onaka, S. d., where she will
teach school during the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
HERE. EROM STEET,E

Miss Jennie l.. Smith Of Steele. who
attends jamestown College, was visit
ing friends in Bismarck Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

POSTPONED AID MEETING
The meeting Of the Trinity Luth-
Gran Ladies society has been post
poncd until Thursday, September IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
GOES To $. A. TRAINING SCHOOL,

CUES To 3. n. TRAINING SCHVbULI
Bert Curtiss. Mandan. left yester-
day morning for the Salvation Army
training college at Chicago, ILL.,,
where he will be in attendance for
about 10 months taking training pre-
paratory to going into field work for
the Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
TODAY

Continued from page onc.)
So goes the story, worthy of Jules
Verne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

That is the too busy, too much
cluttercd up type Of millionaire;
There is something wrong with u
mind that needs so many secretaries,
automobiles and flying machines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
BOTH E LEADERS
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
ating the sentiments Of that time, or
lessening the significance Of the Civil
war and It's irrevOcable arbitrament
Of the supreme issue Of national union,
we must regard it as fitting to recOg-
nize an accomplished fact Of Exty
years as a closed chapter in our his
tory.
It would be as foolish to expect the
South to forget Lee, or to cease to
honor him, as it would to expect the
North similarly to ignore Lincoln. II
is not unreasonable to expect both
and all parts Of the country to recOg-
nize and to honor the intrinsic virtues
Of them bOth-each the indisputably
best representative Of the cause for
which he strOve. And We have no
question that if, in the Elysian fields.
the mighty shade Of Lincoln is regard
f1l Of what now happens in this world
he will give benign approval to this
commemorative coupling with his OWL
name the name Of his one-time mOsi
formidable antagonist. - Washington
Post.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

many Of the political leaders. both
North and South.
Might Have Prevented War.
II the questions at issue in 1881 had
been referred to him and to that ne
less brOadminded sOuthernOT. AleIan-
der h. Stephens, for FINAL settlement,
there is every reason to believe that
the OWL war would have beon aVOla-
ed, slavery would have been grad
ually abolished with justice to all, and
the Union would have been preserved
in q spirit Of charity rather than o.
bitterness. We are, therefore, in my
opinion, justified in assigning to Lin
coin a place in the upper class Ct Un
usually well prepared and seasoned
Presidents. The difficult and prOba
bly, unangwerable question Of hN
relative rank in this upper class neS'
not be discussed here.
g. 1875. Western Newspaper Uni0n.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

South with the Other-he hardly knew
which TO do and first and last aid
both. He had to End leaders for the
armies, to keep Europe OF the NOrth'G
back, 20 placate and disarm powerful
foes In bis own party, to Aght battles
when victory was almost as terTzSle
as defeat IN this war Of brothers, e
shed civil blood and yet preserve the
nation and to lead at last the public
opinion Of the North to the inevitable
necessity Of emancipation. "This pa
tient, kindly, wise, ~fOreseeing man"
accomplished the task, and histOry's
tribute to him must be the recognition
that q Seward, a Chase, a Stanton, q
Grant could not have done 1t. LIN
coin led the North slowly because the
North would be led no other way. A
swifter military success might have
been obtained by q Napoleon, but q
military success achieved before the
North had learned that the war could
end only In the destruction Of Ga
cause would net have preserved the
Union.
Lincoln viii grOW-iB GrOWiRg-Wttl
the knowledge Of his cOuntrymen thai
his true greatness wSs in these qual
tiles Of leadership that vent d0Wa 4
the character and AbeF OF the man
to his simplicity, honesty, vision
f~Orebearahce, t~ruthfglAeSs and msFEy
In these was hls power over msA, Il
his time and OurG.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
REAL GREATNESS
OF "ABE' LINCOLN
BEYOND LEGEND

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Illinois circuit-riding lawyer has be-
come the legal peer Of Coke and Mans
field and Marshall; the President who
had never 9een an army until he was
ffty-twO years old has become q mil
itary genius; the prairie debateF has
taken his place with the worlds first
orators; the lonely, sad, Overburdened
leader Of a nation crying out in Ito
travail is a mystic and a poet.
Don't Account for Lincoln.
There is some truth IN all Of these
things, but not enough in any one OF
them to account for Lincoln; there
have been greater American lawyers,
military leaders, 0ratOrs and poets.
yet none Of them was q Lincoln. he
knew and could expound the Law, but
this was perhaps more successfully
demonstrated IN his debate with Doug
las than IN hts practice st the Illinois
bar. He acquired q certain GhreWd
military knowledge and insight, but
this was chiefly remarkable az show
ing the extraordinary powers OF his
logical mind; it's practical value IN the
direction Of the northern armies ia
debatable. We think the second in
augural, which is carved in marble on
the walls Of the Lincoln memorial IN
Washington, ranks with the highest
poetry Of the Bible, on which, indeed
It was modelled. The Gettysburg ad-
dress reaches the tOpmost note Of hu-
man eloQuenee
L0Well'o Euiouy Lives.
But these qualities Of mind and
these achievements Of painstaking and
often cropping effort do not account foi
Abraham Lincoln. declares the Kan
sas City Star. James Russell Lowell
accounted for him "a a few simpl'
words. 'ThB patient kindly wise
f~oreseelng man" In 1851 the nadoI
could not have been led By the great
est lawyer. military, genius. orator Q
poet II Lincoln had beeneall OF t1eD
and nothing more be must have faile.
Hating slavery he dared not strike 4
the North was not ready. Eating wa
be dared to make g. yet had 70 maA
q genGy-often a fatal thing ana g
most fatal then hie task was q POI
TIE North and The border states VII
one hand and strike 81. becka1 "a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
FOREST RANGER HURT.

While marking timber last Thurs
day in Sipes canyon near Old Baby,
Ed Foreman, ranger at the Bridger
forest station, suffered a fracture Of
the right knee when he slipped and
fell on a steep and icy incline. Fred
Bcnnell and Albin Walton, after much
difficulty, got the injured man out Of
the hills and brought him to the Dea-
cOness hospital. Mr.. Foreman will
be laid up for several weeks. This
is his second accident since last fall,
he having suffered a severe injury
to his foot several months ago while
chOpping wood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
THE FISH HATCHERY.
Uncle Sam Has Located the New I
cfifwfiOm ~ Ro-owaom

Uncle Sam Has Located the New In
stitutiOn at BOzeman.
BOzeman has finally secured the
fish hatchery. Official word to that
effect was received from Washington
this week.
Some time ago the government
bonded the Davies property at the
mouth of Bridger canyon, the bonded
property comprising about 26 acres
Of land. The United States fish COM
missioner afterwards asked Mr.. Da-
vies his price for so acres, which
would largely increase the size Of
the site. Mr.. Davies price for the
larger amount Of land was $4,000, and
for the smaller amount $4,000. The
fish commissioner looked over vari-
Gus sites in Montana and finally con-
cluded that Mrs. Davies place was by
far the most desirable. The commits
SiOner, however, was unable to offer
lover $500 for q site. Through the
fundamentally Of ". II. Babcock and
Elias Story, Jr., Mr.. Davies reduced
his figure to $4,000, $500 Of which
viii be paid by the government and
the balance raised by popular sub
scriptiOn.
Tuesday Mr.. Davies signed papers
which will enable the government x
take possession at. once. The site il
considered one Of the finest in th,
country Tor the purpose. There arr
several springs on the property San,
the water never freezes IN the win
ter. The temperature Of two Of tn
springs is AZ degrees, while that O
another is % degrees.
The fish hatchery viii doubtless b
a big thing for BOzeman- The gov
ernmentss intention Is to make thi
hatchery the largest IN the North
west. The outlay for improvement
5 alone during Che next - months vii
be $4,000, that amount being avail
able now.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
MISS LAMME HOME AGAIN.
Her Visit to Europe One of Pleasure
and Study.

Her Visit to Europe One of Pleasure
and Study.
The pleasant face Of Miss Georgia
Lamme is once more to be seen in
Bozeman. After an absence Of nearly
60ur years, Miss Lamme arrived home
a few days ago from North Carolina.
She has been in Europe a large part
of the time for the last two or three
years, her mission being pleasure and
the study Of music and the German
language. d.
Previous to going abroad, Miss
Lamme studied at one Of the famous
colleges in New England. She Wis
tied nearly all the leading cities in
Europe, and crossed the cean on her
way home last August Miss Lam
mes many BOzeman friends were glad
to welcome her home. Thursday aft
ternOOn she went to Helena for a
short visit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
A Victory for Mrs Creek.

The supreme court ~Overruled n of
the decisions of Judge Armstrong this
week. 1t was a case of an injunction
bend Of McManus and others, who
had sued Mrs. Rachel Greek to pre-
vent her digging a ditch and bring
ing water across McManus' land.
Judge Armstrong dissolved the tenn
porary and refused a permanent in
junction. This decision was reversed
in the supreme court. E. P. Caldwell
was Mrs. Creeks attorney. This is
the first decision of Judge Arm
strong's which has been reversed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
FINANCIAL DEAL
OF IMPORTANCE
EFFECTED HERE

Continued from Page Nine)
tional Bank Of Gallatin Valley. Since
that time it has occupied a prominent
place in Bozeman and Gallatin VAL
ley business and finance, and always
has enjoyed the confidence Of the
public.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Some Handsome Cattle

Elias Story, Jr., has some Of the
latest and slickest cattle in the en-
tire west. His herd of 100 animals
is being kept and fed out near the
Story mill, regardless Of expense,
and the cattle are the pride of the
whole neighborhOod. They weigh
about 1,4OO pounds each, and have
all the hay, bran, and shorts to eat
their hearts desire. Employees Of the
mill claim that the stock is the finest
in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
THE HOUSE DECIDES TO GIVE US
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The Measure Has Now Passed Both
Branches and Becomes a Law When
the Governor Signs It.
Especial Telegram)
HELENA, Feb. 10, 2 p. m.-The
house today decided to give BOzeman
the agricultural college and Missoula
the university.
The senatorial vote materially
changed today and was as follows:
Mantle 27; Sanders 8; Clark 25; Dix
on IL; Couch /.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
CHURCH DEBT CLEARED.
The Rev. Mr.. GhOrmley Makes an
Important Announcement

AZ A~CNs NAAs OAEVA AACy NAaAGJ uM
Important Announcement
The Rev. Mr.. GhOrmley, pastor of
the Christian church, made an i'm
portant announcement last Sunday
morning. It was that certain WON
en- in Missouri, belonging to the same
denomination, had agreed to pay off
the entire debt on the church, some
$4,000. This money is to be paid
shortly and the church dedicated as
a memorial edifice in homer of Mrs.
Paine, a leading worker in the Chris
tian church in the state mentioned.
In Missouri the Christian church is
very strong having 10000 members.
The Mrs. Paine, after whom the
church is to be named, is not known
personally in BOzeman, save by Law
yer COckrill, who is a former Mis-
s%ourian with quite an extensive list
Of acquaintance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
WILL MDONNELL WEEDS.
The Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. H
Waterman His Bride.

The Daughter OF MI. and Mrs. e.. h.
Waterman His Bride.
The wedding of viii Mcdonnell and
Miss Katie Waterman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Waterman, which
took place at the Catholic church last
Monday morning, was a social event
Of considerable Importance and inter
est. The church was crowded with
friends and relatives Of the happy
couple. The bride was attended by
the Misses Arnold and Monforton,
Nuptial high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father COOpman. There
was some fine music and the service
was very elaborate and interesting.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. There was a large attendance
and the newly welded couple were the
recipients of many handsome gifts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Robert Kings New Patent.

Robert F. King, a well known Gal
attn valley young man, has just re-
ceived letters patent on a whiffle-
tree which he had invented. The
new whiffle7tree prevents the tugs
from becoming detached when loose,
saves all rafting and is said to be
much safer and more desirable than
other whiffle-trees. This is Mr..
Kings second patent and he bids fair
to meet with much success with it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Winter Wheat An Right.

c. H. Sprague, who was in the city
Wednesday, thinks the fall wheat in
the vicinity Of his home, ear Bel
grade, is in good condition. He has
40 acres m, which he is satisfied is
uninjured by the open winter. Mr..
Sprague expects to put in 20 acres
of wheat in the spring and about 20
acres in oats and barley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
sPRINGHILL's SCHOOL FLAG.
Lawyer W. L. Holloway win Crate

Lawyer w. L. Holloway viii Crate
at the Presentation.
The formal presentation Of the
United States flag at the Springhill
school will take place at the school
house at IL o'clock on W~ashington's
birthday. The ceremonies are to be
very interesting and there will doubt
less be a large attendance. w. L.
Holloway, one of BOzeman's rising
young lawyers, will act as orator OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
PACE THIRTEEN

After the transfer the National Of
Gallatin remained open to facilitate
shifting Of its business to it's success
sors and to receive payments on notes
due. No announcement Of their per-
sonal plans for the future have been
made by President Amos c. Hall or
Cashier o. A. LYNN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Editorial.

The present legislature should ap-
point a new code commission, COM
posed principally Of laymen possessed
Of good judgment and with an aver
age amount Of practical experience,
and turn over to them the present
work for thorough revision. It is
said that the adoption of the new
code, in anything like its present con-
dition, is simply out of the question.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

The Rev. R. w. Shaw of the First
Baptist church returned Monday f. e..
Billings, where for two weeks he nad
been assisting with evangelical serv-
ices. He reports the meetings as be-
ing very successful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

The firm Of D. D. Smith and COM
pany, and Raleigh, Lamme and COM
pany, have been incorporated and
hereafter the style Of the consolidated
concern will be the Gallatin Valley
Mercantile company. The new es-
adjustment will be one of the largest
stores in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

John Whitman and Miss Elizabeth
Wagner were married at the Catholic
church in this city Monday morning.
That evening the newly married cOu-
pie were given a reception at their
home in Bridger canyon by their
numerous friends in that section.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

the day. The Rev. Davis Wilson will
alsO take part in the exercises. The
school trustees are making every eff
fort to make the affair a big success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
THHH MIHIM M INTMNHI EH Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. J. ]. Reeves left for Chicago
the first CT the week, accompanied by
Mrs. Houston and DR.. Foster.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
MARINES ROOFING
 FOR GENE TUNNEY
He Is Product of Their Outfit
 in World Nar

New York, Sept. 10 P-The art of fsticuffing which has lifted the handsome former marine, Gene Tunney to the position of challen- fer for the worlds Heavyweight title was developed at intervals of mili- tary service when he wasn't toting a musket.
 Tunney learned the boxing game because it was a compulsory part Of his training with the marines and he acquired such aptitude, especially after the Armistice while he was in France with the A. E. F., that he was persuaded to try it as a means Of livelihood.
 Marines Back Him
 Gene was born and raised in the rough and ready sector Of Green wich Village, the heart of down-- town New York. and trained at the age of 19 and 20. in the rougher and readier life of the marines, here and at such places of action as Belleau Wood.
 The Devil Dogs" are proud of Tunney. They saw him fight his way to the boxing championship of the A. E. F., then enter profession al ranks and gain the light heavy weight title. Now, with the biggest fistic prize of all as his goal, Genes former buddies are taking per sonal interest in his challenge of the "Manassa Mauler."
 hos hapn Snpp- tacular but 1t has been steady, con- sistent and impressive, particularly in the last few years. He has never been knocked out and he has lost only one official decision, that to Harry Greb in 1922 at Madison Square Garden and along with 1t the American 175-pound title which he later regained from the same opponent.
 Knockout Victories
 In these days as top-notcher among the light heayies, Tunney was chiefly defensive fighter, lacking in aggressiYeness, but in the past two years he has changed his tactics, simultaneous with an entry Into IHe 1u!l-HSuStu AedN y W SlS ll realm.
 The former Marines defeat of Georges Carpenter by knockout in 1924 in New York was the turn ing point of his fighting career. It was this fight that convinced Tun- ney his future lay in heavyweight ranks and also that he had real knockout punch. He demonstrated it in notable fashion the following year by knockouts of two such for midable antagonists as Tom Gib- bons and Bartley Madden, men who had stayed the limit with Dempsey and Harry Wills, respectively.
 Tunney's first professional fight occurred in 1919 at Jersey City, shortly after his return from over seas, and ended in the knockout of his opponent, Bob Pierce. Subse- quently the marine registered a dozen knockouts in quick succession over lesser opponents.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

The plan conforms with the | original model of Thomas U. Walter, | the architect who designed the | Senate and House wings of the capitol. The cost is estimated at S450,000, exclusive of ventilating system, which consulting architects claim still would be necessary.
 Move Chamber
 This would mark the third change in the Senate assembly room since the capitol building was constructed. The Senate at first occupied the small chamber now used by the su- preme court.
 Under the plan, the senate cham Der would be moved forward to the north wall of the senate wing, and the architects report that no ma terial structural changes would be needed to carry out the design. The work would be confined to the tear ing out of partitions and the reloca- tion of galleries and offices.
 The same dimensions of the chamber, 113 feet by so feet, would be retained but half circle or am plitheater form, with a coved ceil- ing, would be substituted for the present oblong shape to improve acoustics and vision.
 Change Offices
 The new assembly room would oc- cupy the space now devoted to the | Presidents and Nice-President's of ! fees and the marble room. Quar- ters for the chief executive and the vice president would be located side by side on the east side of the sen- ate with entrances through a large ante-room. The marble room, now ! used as 0 lounging and conference retreat for senators, would be re- placed by a wide marble promenade around the entire half circle in the rear of the senate, with connections | to the cloak rooms.
 l Public corridors would be built i behind the senate chamber to pro- vide a direct line between the two staircases and additional offices would be constructed between the corridors and the south side of the building.
 Gallery space would be confined to the half circle, with the north side left free. The press gallery, now occupying all of the north side, would be moved over to the north east corner where three rooms would be fitted up. New com mittee rooms would be constructed also on the gallery floor between i the corridors and the south wall.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
STOECKEI TO SPEAK

Hartford, Sept. 10.-Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles will address the fifteenth annual safety congress in Chicago, October 27. He will describe the safety activities of the Connecticut department. The national safety council has been active for some time in an effort to obtain uniform laws regulating automobiles and operators licenses and arranging reciprocal relations between the various states. Many states In the middle west have no automobile drivers license laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
SENATE CHAMBER
 WILL BE ALTERED
Extensive Changes After Seventy
 Years Of Use

Washington, Sept 10 P-The historic senate chamber, occupied continuously since 1859. will give way to modern alterations to pro- vide outside air and light under a plan being worked out by republican and democratic leaders.
 Informal agreement has been reached to prosecute the plan at the next session at the urgent re- quest of health crusader, who claim the mechanical ventilation does not provide proper living conditions in the present inside quarters because of the absence of sunlight and direct air currents.