davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
JUSTICE WHITES PICTURE
PRESENTED TO HILL TOP

The late Chief Justice Edward
Douglass White whose portrait was
presented last night 70 Georeetown
Law school by the senior class was
praised BY the Rev Charles N.
Lyons. president ~ Georgetown Uni.
versity and other speakers a. be-
linz Georgetown foremost alunnus
Introduced by Dean Georee =.
Hamilton. Of the law school Martin
F. O'DonoRhue made the presenta-
ton Tor his classmates The late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
WAR VETERAN SHUT Inns
vii BE ENTER1 AIMED

world War Veterans who are
.shut.ins in local hospitals win be
the guests Of the Veterans Of
Foreign wars at the estate Of DR.
ana Mrs. NJ. 4. Turner Berwyn
Heights. Sunday.
Entertainments VIII be furnished
by the Shrine Band. the nut" band
and members Of Almas Temple.
Mrs. Margaret LidstOne Is 70
charge Of the auxfllarv who are
arranging some Of the details OF the
entertainment.
TRANSPORTATION from the hospitals
Is the Turner estate Is partially
arranged for. but anyone with an
automobile. which would be- avail.
able. III asked to yet in touch with
Charles Kohen. 600 Thirteenth -.
II. W.. before Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
FRENCH DEBT AGREEMENT
IS SENT TO SENATE

The French debt settlement, rati
fled by the House, 236 to 112, went
to the Senate today where more
protracted fight against It's ratifica-
ton is assured.
A number of Democrats and indie.
pendent Republicans will oppose It's
approval in the Senate, but in the
end, after much oratory, it's ratifi-
cation there is expected BY q sub.
stantiaI majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

9a ( II 8
Cleveland and Cincinnati. New,
York likewise did itself proud,
ard Richmond came through we'll.
Noise, Of course, but that Is like
Mark TwaiI1's dog!
The lifting tunes of Won Suppe's
f.Boccaccio so well played by
Cesare Sodoero's Orchestra and
superbly sung In spots, by his
singers OF the WEAF light opera
troupe for the loud speakers last
night. brought back chilly,
memory that suggested what might
be q real technique for opera pres
entation BY radio. Once, years ago
quite lot of innocent people were
inveigIed into d church III this city
to hear me lecture on the Fan
East for the first and only time ID
an otherwise virtuous career!
The affair was not just q flivver!
It was q blops YOU get what
/ mean!
There was q wonderful lot Of
pictures And long spiel.
The spiel was about the Orient
and the pictures were OF the places
III the Orient. But there was no
teamwork between us. III the talk
had been about the pictures as they
were shown on the screen Ii might
have gone over But the audience
had to take its pchoice as to
whether 1T would look or listen.
some Of EN- did one and some Of
sem did the other And perfectly
rotten time was had by ALI
RETAIL INSTEAD or
WHOLESALE OPERA
The genial announcer last night
ana so IL Ii every night Of these
opera pertor1na ices = makes q
Wholesale spiel about the opera at
the beginning and lets it so at
that, coming ia every little while
with ii statement that act q has
just been finished and act h
about I'd happen And the GUS
toner can put the stuff together
as Il suits him.
Wonder il ii wouldn't be q fine
idea for the announcing gentleman
to retail instead Of wholesale his stuff
and tell the story as Il goes along,
introduclna the various numbers
they come along IN other words
nave a little team work between the
music and the story instead az set
ring the story Iii one lump and the
music iii another2
Maybe that's the radio opera tech.
rique we've all been looking for
SYLVAN THEATER
IDEAL FOR RADIO
whatever the scientific or meclaan-
zeal difficulties involved may be- the
broadcast results of band concerts at
the Sylvan Theater mark II an IDEAL
place for radiotic endeayor.
The manner Iii which the y. u.
Army Band registered In receivers
last evening from WCAP was FAR
and away the most satisfactory OF
the season And the band was heard
with considerably more pleasure
than usual. Olit.of.doo broadcasting
also proved delectable from tho
Spanish Village last night from
WCAP.
RADIO WORLD
on IT'S TOES
The whole world rushed into the
receivers last night with good,
poppy entertainment. The Avalon
Quartet, whoever they might be. did
d real Job OF singing at WHIT, Chi
cago, and q quartet from Dayton.
Ohio, rivaled the Melody Maids at
WI.W Cincinnati-tlle latter being
3 couple OF versatile music makers
Little Jack Little b0bbed up at
wSAI, Cincinnati. with lot Of he.
stuff he knows how to put over so
well. In Richmond, WRVA uncov-
cred an organist who played some
Of the most brilliant and colorfuE
organ music on the organ-one Of
the oldest and most usual things
to happen And one of the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
EWTECIIVIQUE
SUGGESTED

They did Or they didn't On The
wave lengths last night. Mean.
ing, that Those stations that reg.
isfered IN the loud speakers
showed lot OF pep and enthnsi-
asn for the job, and those that
didn't, just simply didn't
there we're quite Il few Of them:
The Middle West was all there
particularly Chicago. Des MOines,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 b. NC Children Players
under T.enOre Marie Le Grange,
washington. WUAP (4661.
.. sn.--SIlenf Drama. Wash-
ingf0n. VCAP $500
Wnstlnsfon. WCAP (400l.
s. N. -CIIquOg Club EslxlnaOs.
New York. Wear (4D2l.
8 Is. me- Regal salon Orchestra,
washington. wear f4GOl
$3.50 y. IHl.-y0int Recital "
Evelyn Scott and l3urrus Williams
(pinIuO and viOlinl. Washington.
WCAP f460l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

II Is absolutely harmless to humans
and animals.
All indoor bugs are exterminated BY
BLACK FLAG. II rids q place Of feas.
1T completely wipes out reaches, ants,
bed-bugs and moths. Il isa revelation.
Try it. BLACK FLAG comes in two
forms liquid and powder. Buy the
one you like best. At drug, grocery,
hardware and department stores. /.
Powder is 15c up. Powder Gun, lOc.
The low prices Of the liquid are q
revelation, tool Read them below.
Compare them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

BY far. It il the deadliest insect
killer you ever used. Bugs breathe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

Currents of air warmed to any
desired temperature can be eIrcu.
lated BY new electric tan ~
which Ii adjustable heating element
has 4ann inrorn0ra ted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

BLACK FLAG and topple
over dead. Not one Is
capesl For BLACK FLAG
contains q secret, veee-
table ingredient which il
the surest destroyer 81
bugs ever discovered. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
CON TNlO|T IN
/ AIRPR0G|RAIV|s

e sl ~ < Z 81
Draniatized programs seem - be
ruling the radio roost these days
with & BIT Of music thrown III for
eood measure land to FIJI the emo
fional spaces action would bridge u
silence on the stage OF the theater.
singers don't just sing songs or
orchestras or soloists play instrlI-
n1enta III the really enlightened
studios. Al good baritone announcer
sI.nnries story into which he
throws q singer or an instrumental
niace-1r maybe the instruments Of
an orchestra to form e setting for
mart 81 the story he Is telling.
At any rate some effort Is really
being made by radio program build
era to build programs with some
form of continuity during this sum.
Nor season. The result should be
that ~ fall they will have de-.
yeloped 4 technique, and the pro-
grams viii be more than worth
while when static ceases to trouble
and bIoopefs are dead.
DRAMA HEADS
WRC PROGRAM
This evening from WRC those
really capable people, the WRC
Players. will present play called
.sSucli d Charming Young Mar" Of
which Madge Tucker, leading.
woman and directress, speaks most
highly 10 most Of lls who listen
In regularly the announcement that
Miss Tucker and Dennis Council
have the chief roles Is sufficient TO
w1et interest, because these two
players have been the outstanding
stars Of the WRC performances
heretofore. The play starts AZ 40
O'Clock.
But the players are 70 have com.
petition iii their dramatic efforts
this evening The Children Players
Of the Lenore Marie La Grange
School are to have few naoments.
n the early evening beginning at
$40.
DEMOCRACY on
WAVE LENGTHS
The freedom Of the wave lengths
has been extended the National
Democratic Club 81 New York and
from Its meeting place this evening
at 5 o'clock there will go forth 3
barrage Of e1oquence BY way 81 the
microphones Of WNYC.
James w. Gerard, former am.
bassador to Germany; Henry W..
M0rgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey: James M. Cox, candidate
for President In 1890: Franklin ID.
Polk, former solicitor Of the state
Department: Franklin u. Roosevelt,
former Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, and Mayor Jimmy Walker, Of
New York, are some Of the head.
liners who win breath forth courage
and hope 70 such other Democrats
SIS may use the loud speakers Or.
ear phones.
MARINE BAND
HAS BIG AUDIENCE
The United states Marine Band
win have its third sylvan Theater
concert scattered over the Eastern
section OF the country by four
radio stations at 100 this evening,
WRC officiating Is the initial broad.
caster.
= From wRc also, At $50. win
Eofie joint recital by Evelyn
scott, violinist, Ind Burrug VIII
Hams, pianist. The usual type
writer music hour and motion pic.
ture dialogue will come from WIZ.
One must not forget the less
than one:h alf.of- one-per cent bev-
erage purveyors. who wiz give an
East Indian program from WEAF'--
nor the ginger ale and auto tire
musicians who perform for the
same station az various hours this
evening. n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
p WITH OUR WOMEN--HOlU The
I'm Women Can Increase School Efficieny

the individual attention they re-
quire.
More general knowledge Of how
our schools are being carried on is
desirable, If the best results are to be
obtained. In business, no one
would think of delegating absolute
authority to any manager, however
capable he might be, unchecked by
supervision. It would not be safe.
Yet how many Of us take the trOub-
lie to learn how u schools are con-
Quoted? We turn this vital matter
over to the school boards, superin-
tendents, and teachers, and wash our
hands clean Of the whole business.
School boards, superintendent.
and teachers are all public servants
and cannot be expected to accomplish
as much as they would under the in
telligent cooperation Of their en-
plOyer, and intelligent cooperation
can only be brought about when the
general public informs itself on the
subject of our schools and theil
needs.
While recognizing that education
is not confined to schools, and con
tinues through life, the instruction
received in schools is invaluable al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

For so years Jerome GaIdOs, a
Spanish lay brother of the society
of Jesus, labOred among the In
dams Of the BlaCkfeet Indian res
eFvatiOn at the Holy Family mis-
sion on the Two Medicine river,
within sight OF the peaks of
Glacier National park without
once Venturing into the shadow Of
those lofty mountains.
Recently, in company with the
Rev. FIR. Grant, who for many years
has been in charge of the mission,
he came to the park for a brief visit
and marveled at the crowds and the
massive rustic architecture Of the
Glacier Park hotel.
1t was in 1895, seven years after
the establishment Of the Holy Family
mission, that Brother GaldOs arrived
at the mission where he has since
labOred, looking after the farming
lands operated in connection with
the mission and raising the potatoes
and other vegetables, the wheat
which is made into flour at the reser-
walton mills, providing food for III.
dian children and the attaches OF
the mission chapel and schools.
Fifty-eight years ago, Brother
GladOs was born in one Of the
Basque provinces Of Northern Spain
where it is said that the people are
good for the reason their language
is so difficult that even the devf
could not learn it. He came to Ameri
ca in 1888, going at Once into the
Indian service and being first 10
Gated at st. Peters mission, between
Great Falls and Helena. From there
he was transferred to St. Paul's mis-
sion on the Fort Belknap Indian res
erVatiOn, and then to the Holy Fam
lily missiOn-37 years in the servic,
Of the Jesuit Fathers among the In
dams Of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

port them to the Columbia Gardens.
These were always democratic
groups where class lines knew no
place. 1t was fitting that Butte's
children should have testified their
gratitude for their benefactOr. OF
the tree the Butte Miner says: eft is
about IS years old and will attain its
maturity when 80 feet in height and
200 years old"
o 8 o
One Of the annual ObSerVances at
the University of Montana, is the
lantern parade Of the women stu
dents. This year it took place as
usual, Notwithstanding the inclement
weather. AS it was growing dark,
the march began from the main hall
led by the senior women in their
caps and gowns, each girl carrying
a Japanese lantern depending from
a willow branch, but with lanterns
reversed to keep the flame from be-
ing extinguished, although this is not
the custom. Passing slowly around
the oval they returned to the main
hall where the former officers of the
Associated Women Students present
ed the keys to the present officers Of
the organization. Those who wit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
By
Mrs. M. E. Plassmann

A T the close Of schools in the
IA state, Miss May Trumper, state
"A superintendent of public in
~structiOn, made several addresses to
graduating classes, including those
of Roundup and Browning. AS
might be expected, her subject was
education; but from the standpoint
of one who is familiar with the pres
ent condition of the schools of Mon
tana, and not the cut and dried adj
vice and sentiments of the average
speakers on such occasions, whether
TO graduates of high school or col
lege.
Miss TrUmper emphasized the IN
deniable fact that no democracy Is
safe unless those who support it, in
other words, its voters, are educated.
This would seem to be self-evident;
but it is always difficult to raise
money for the building and support
of schools. One reason for this is, as
Miss Trumper stated: "PeOple do
not realize how uneducated we are"
When the draft during the late
val Was in progress, the authorities
yer shocked at the great number
Of ~illiterates the examination Of pros
pective soldiers brought to light
Perhaps we would be equally shock.
ed, if we knew the number Of child.
e who are receiving inadequate in,
strUctiOn in Our own state, or whe
Their the standard Of Our schools Il
advancing or retrOgrading.
When Mrs. Gerould was touring
the West, she expressed herself al
greatly impressed with the superior
fly of the school buildings here tt
those in the East. Naturally west
ern school houses would be NOR,
modern; but those seen by Mrs. Ger
OUld were along the main travele,
roads. She could have seen but
few of the rural schOOlhouses, which
are remarkably good.
Miss Trumper quoted H. G.. Well
as stating that in the United State
where there are more automobile
per capita than in any other nation
the One-TOOm schOOlhOUse is foUn
to be in the stage of the "One-hOrs
Shay"
The building, however, is not tn
only thing to be considered. At pres
ent in many of our town schools
there are not enough teachers fo
the number of pupils. An OverwOrl
ed teacher, with thirty-five or forty
pupils to instruct, cannot give thel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

messed the lantern parade pronOunc-
ed it a beautiful sight.
A teacher at Riversdale, near
Kalispell, Miss Nellie G.. Redling-
shafer has won a trip to Philadel-
phia to the SesQUi-C Centennial expOsi-
ton, through an essay entitled 'My
Career to Date a sa Teacher" Miss
Redlingshafer's career as a teacher
is rather unusual. She has taught
for IA years in the Riverside school
If women should aid in preserv.
ing the lives of game birds, they are
equally interested in preventing the
determination Of the beaver of the
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

a foundation for what is learned lat
er only if it is the right kind of
teaching. Are our children receiv-
ing this? Unless we understand in
what our schools are deficient, we
shall be in no position to make that
''pOuIar demand which Miss
Trumper declares "is the only sOlu-
ton for problems in advanced meth
DDS of education"
Another proof that the climate of
Montana is favorable to women is
furnished by Mrs. Susan G. Hunter,
widow of DR.. Hunter, the discOverer
of Hunters Hot Springs" Mrs.
Hunter, who, like the writer, is a
native of Ohio, was born at Mans
field, and crossed the Plains to Mon
tana in 1854, and has lived here eV-
er since. Recently she celebrated
her ninety-first birthday. For about
forty years she has lived at BOZe-
man, with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
L. DOane. Mrs. Hunter is a mem
Der of the Pioneers Society Of Gal
latin county, and is One of the orig
inal members of the Chrictian
church of BOzeman.
O o 8
All women are, or should be, in
terested in anything in connection
with child welfare, and will be an
xiOus to learn the result Of the in
vestigatiOn of charges brought
against the BOzeman Canning COM
pany. Mr.. Craighead, who is Cover
nor EricksOn's representative in this
matter, has shown that he intends to
be absolutely fair in his treatment
of the case, declaring that while the
laws would be unflinchingly enforc-
ed to the letter, she refuses to pro-
secute on old violations merely to get
revenge"
o o o
The children of Butte have plant.
ed a tree at Columbia Gardens as
memorial to w. A. Clarke, who
while living, was always their friend
On one day of the week, children
were carried as guests to the Gard.
ems, where they played to theil
hearts content, without money anC
without price for them, but at a los
of several thousand dollars for Mr
Clarke, as he informed me at the Pi
Oneer Meeting in Butte. On thi
happy day, n of the sights of Butte
was to see the children, with thei
lunch in paper bags or tin buckets
gathered at the street corners Il
wait for the cars which would trans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
'Karnak Certainly Put
MyTrOublOSO nthOrun

ach and boil up and cause me mis-
cry. MY stomach would blOat with
gas and my heart would palpitate
till I was awful short Of breath. Ev-
en- toast and eggs would disagree
with me, and I was so weak, bilious
and dizzy I could hardly keep going.
But believe me, Karnak sure put
my trouble on the run. Why, 1 could
feel a difference as soon as I started
taking this medicine, and it wasn't
but a little while till all that indiges-
ton, gas, pain, sour stomach, bilious
ness and dizziness we're a thing Of
the past. All that weak feeling left
me, and nights I sleep like a rock. I
tell you, Karnak just made a new
man Of me, and I can't say half
enough for this medicine"
INSIST ON KARNAK
II your local druggist cannot yet
supply you with Karnak, tell him
to get 1t for you from his Wholesale
Drug House. Or, order Karnak BY
mail from Broadway Pharmacy,
Billings; Model Rexall Stores, Great
Falls; Parchen Drug Co., Helena;
Smith Drug Stores, MissOula; or any
druggist in Butte or Anaconda. The
small price Is only $1.1O q bottle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
This Medicine Just Rid Him
Of Indigestion, Gas Pains,
Stomach Trouble and Bill
iOusneSs and Made A New
Man of Him, Says Billings
Stock Buyer.

Believe me, money couldn't buy
the good this medicine Karnak has
done me, and I certainly feel thank
full to it for fixing me UP so fine"
declares o. o. Davis, Of 800 29th St.,
Billings, Mont, we'll known Give
stock man.
81 tell you, I suffered with indi-
gestiOn and had such a terrible hurt
ing in the pit of my stomach at times
that it would just almost draw me
double" adds Mr.. Davis. ''Why, I
had heartburn so bad it almost
drove me distracted. Right after
each meal it would set in and some
times it would last all night and
wouldn't even let me rest.
Everything 1 ate just seemed to
turn as our as vinegar in my stOm-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

graduates" said Chancellor Brannon, "and
school activities Of the graduating mem
President c. H. Clapp Of the State uni
versity reported 400 studen in attend
ance at the summer session at MissOula. s..
O.. Davis, head Of the Normal school at
Dillon, reported that 81 are enrolled at the
school for summer work, with IA at Lewis
town, 2O3 at Miles City and 30 at Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

years age and all legal bapers were lost"
o O o
The executive council Of the University
Of Montana met recently iR the office Of the
chancellor. Work in reference to educa-
tiOna projects at the various units was dis
cussed and methods Of procedure to the
present to present to the state board Of
education, worked out.
1.-THE various units report an increase in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
INDIAN TEACHER
MAKES PARK TRIP
BROTHER GALDOS MARVELs AT
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN
PLAYGROUND

Spanish Priest Had Worked Among
Indians Within Sight Of Glaciers
Peaks for so Years, Yet He Had
Never Entered Wonderland
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
THREE MEASURES
TO GO ON BALLOT
100000 IN NEW BUILDINGS ARB
STARTED WITHIN FIVE
MONTHS

Electric City Again Leads I'm State
For New Construction; Apartment
Houses, Business Blocks and Resi-.
dences Included in the Program
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

This Alaska Blue Fox Mother, 5 years old, raised 8 Hters, 10, ~,
and IA pups on the Island before being brought to Seattle.
There is no line of animal husbandry that will bring q
you the returns that Fur Bearing Animal will, partiCu-5
lar the Blue Fox. Three ways to begin. Full details
on request WEST COAST LIVESTOCK CO,
21S Marion ST.. Seattle Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
HOme-Breakin' Blues

=, Dear Miss Lee; I have been married
and have never been separated. He is
a good provider and works every day. But
he has always run around. stays out all
night, comes home drunk. tells No Of
other women, says he hates me. and Is
tired of married life and that he is gctng
TO leave adm says l have to stand the way
he does as l cant prove anything on him.
He has not kissed me for two years. /
have never loved any one else and never
90 anywhere. ! am so blue and worried.
! hate to break up my home. Please Miss
Lee. give me some so[0Sdo sydi " ,,,nrr
l suspect that you have the max
ings of a rock-candy disposition. I
also suspect that your husband has
a versatile Imagination and is cruel
ly using it to arouse you to spirited
action. If you never go anywhere.
never get any new ideas, If you are
just sitting at home. brooding and
stagnating. I can readily see why
your husband Is out after other
women. What have you to offer your
husband except responsibility? 1t
takes spirit, charm, glow. warmth
TO fascinate a man, and hold his
affection. My very best gilt-edge ad-
vice TO you, Worried Wife, is to get
out and keep UP with your hus-
band. Develop an Imagination of
your own. Get new clothes. new in
terests, new iGeas-and keep up
with your Galloping Fish.