davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
OF
CANDIDATES light
NLATE PRIMARY
Total For Both Parties Trifle
Over $1,10O-Individual
Limit Was $3.50

'Tis a cineh there'H be no senate in-
vestigatiOn of primary election eX-
penses in Gallatin county, for said
expenses, according to the report
of ]. H. Harris, county clerk and re-
corder, were extremely modest.
George R. Border and J. P. Dom
aldson, candidates for the Republican
nomination for sheriff, with $3.50
each, and w. D. Bell and F. q.
Slaughter, candidates for the Demo-
cratic shrievalty nomination, with
$78.4O and $73.20, respectively, head
the list. Donaldson and Slaughter
were successful. The total spent by
the six Republican candidates for
sheriff was $34S.OO, and by the four
Democrats, $257.60.
The expenditures Of each candi-
date, as reported to County Cleark
Harris, follow:
For state house of representatives
Republican-G. w. DarlintOn, SIS;
Robert J. Dunn, $15; HarlOe P. White,
$3.50. DemOcratic-A. H. Stafford,
SIS; A. E. Westlake, SIS.
For county commissioner:
Republican-Henry Altenbrand, Jr.,
S13; A. S. EctOn, $19; Henry TIE
Selle, none. DemOcratic-Chris Mix.
kelsOn, $35; Glenn Morgan, $48.75t
w. E. Westlake, $24.
For sheriff:
Republican George R. Border
| $3.50; ]. P. Donaldson, $82.5e
George V. Finley, $65.5O; Will Maxey
$3.50; A. H. Sales, $49.5O; james
Smith, $27.50. DemOcratic-E. r
Avery, 500; w. d. Bell, $78.4O; M. P
Lewis, $37; F. G. Slaughter, $73.2O
4 CONTINUED on page eight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
CHAMBERS-FISHER
employees PICNIC

With members of their families,
officers and employees Of the Cham
bers-Fisher company, which operates
one of the largest department stores
in Bozeman, last Friday evening jour
neyed to Bozeman Hot Springs,
where they enjoyed real, oldfashion-
ed picnic.
There were "good eats n'every-
thing. Many of the picnickers took
advantage Of the occasion TO disport
themselves in the plunge, while 9TH
ers played cards and games. From
all accounts, it was an affair that
will be recalled with pleasant mem
cries by the Chambers-Fisher folk
for some time to come.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
LAST RITES FOR
ALBERT |. Love
Held SATURDAY
Services Largely Attended
Body Laid to Rest in
BOzeman Cemetery

With scores of sOrrOwing friends as
sembled to pay last tribute of respect
and esteem, funeral services for Al
bert L. Love, who died last Thursday
after a frief illness, were held SatAr-
day afternoon at the West chapel.
The rites were under the asupices
Of the Christian Science church, Mrs.
H. o. Malsbury reading the service.
Mrs. D. D. Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. H. G. Cheever, sang appropriate
numbers. Members of the BOzeman
lodge of Elks, of which Mr.. Love was
charter member, accompanied the
body to the BOzeman cemetery and
conducted the Elks burial service as
it was laid to final rest. The pail
bearers were George d. Pease
George Cox, F. L. Benepe, Jr.; J. C
Mccarthy, M. R. Wilson, and w. 7
Fransham.
Mr.. Loves passing brought sincer'
grief to his many friends and assOci
ates, with whom, in civic, fraternaI
and political affairs, he had laborec
for years. His strong character
courage, and loyalty had won TO
him, in the % years he had live
in Bozeman, the affection Of all VIII
knew him.
Albert Logan Love was born Aug
ust 80, 1853, at Iowa City, Iowa. H
came to Montana in 1888, and wa
married, May Is, 1884, at Livingston
to Miss Jennie GOughnour, daughte
of F.. Goughnour, a prominent Par
county citizen. Removing to JeffeI
son county, he was elected to th
legislature and served in the Fift
assembly. On April &c, 1898, h
came to Bozeman to become registe
Of the United States land office,
which position he served more tina
: four years. Since then he had bee
engaged in the ice and coal busines
Mr.. Love was a charter member
BOzeman lodge No. 463, B. P. o. T
: and later became a life member. F
: was instrumental in organizing Il
was instrumental in organizing Il
e Bozeman band, which later became Il
who is now in the land office at b
b lings, survives him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
FAIR BOOSTERS
WITH BOYS Band
Invade BOZEMAN

Accompanied by the Helena High
School band of 40 pieces, a dozen
cars of State fair boosters from Het-
ena drove into Bozeman Monday af-
ternOon and held 15-minute. ''bOost-
er session" on Main street.
The bunch, which included such
Give ones" as 'Rsl" Ferguson, sec
retary Of the Helena Commercial
club; DIR. W. R. Hopkins, A. E. Nc
Partridge, "Jim" Barnes, sheriff IF
Lewis and Clark county, and many
Others, s'whooped 'er np0 for the
State fair in good, oldfashioned way,
The High School band, which won
the state championship at the Kalis-
pell music meet last April and which
went to Denver for the international
Rotary meet, played two selections
to the delight Of the large crowd thai
had quickly assembled.
The boosters and their band haf
been to Livingston, and were On tn,
return trip to Helena. They expecte.
to stop at Belgrade, Three Forks. ant
Townsend en- route home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
JOHN SINGLETARy
CALLED BY Death
Was Visiting Here With Daugh.
ter. Mrs. r. w. Shaw-BOdy
Taken to Kansas for Burial

John Singletary, who was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. R. w. Shaw, and
her husband, the Rev. ri. shaw, at
713 Grand avenue south, died Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Singletary wac
a retired farmer. He was born in
Louisiana Nov. 28, 1843.
Funeral services were held at the
Shaw residence at 1870 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, the Rev. R. P. Smith
officiating. The body, accompanied
by Mrs. Shaw, was taken to Paolai
Kansas, for burial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
BARN BURNS.

Fire Friday afternoon destroyed a
barn in the rear Of 201 Black avenue.
The property is owned by Mrs. Maude
Watts. The blaze is supposed to
have been started by children pl.ying
with matches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
ROmd-Up Queen Is indian MAIDEN

Esther Zee MOtanic, a full-blooded
queen OF the Pendleton roundup
won ont over the charms and social
position OF many Of her white sisters
OF the Pacific Northwest and is the
first Indian girl to be so honored.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT

Denying an appeal from a decision
of the county superintendent Of
schools, the board of county commits
sioners Monday ordered the creation
of a new school district at Menard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
DIVORCE DECREE.

Decree Of divorce, awarding her
custody of two minor children, was
granted last week in district court
to Mrs. Maybelle McCreight from
William v. McCreight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
BUY BUFFALO HORN RANCH.

DR.. Hardy and Jake Killorn Of
Clyde Park have purchased the Buff
falo Horn ranch, for years the West
Gallatin home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Wilson and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

Some person IS accidentally killed
Or injured every three seconds.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

f, to the way this fellow scuttled across
 travelled sldewise, but he went so | fast that it would have taken a good runner to catch him. Jimmy Skunk
 chuckled. There goes another one
 of the Crab family" said he. That
 one is called the Ghost Crab and
 sometimes the Sand Crab. I guess | he's about the fastest running of all i the Crab family. And he can dig about as well as he can run. It is
 too much work7to chase him and
 bring him back for you to look at.
 You know, I never like to hurry.
 Anyway. you will have plenty of chance 10 see him, for he and his | friends are always about on the
 sand. They like the moonlight. They don't come out so much daytimes,
 but they certainly do like to run
 around at night"
 What do they eat?" asked Dan-
 ny.
 "Oh, any old, dead fish they can find, or other dead matter. Then
 they catch and eat Beach Fleas.'
 Beach Fleas." exclaimed Danny. What kind of fleas are Beach Fleas?"
 well some folks call them Sand Hoppers. There goes one now. Catch 1t. You'll find it's good eat ing" Danny caught it. Sure enough, 1t was good eating. Though Danny didn't know 1t, it wasn't an insect at all, but was a crustacean, just as the crabs are. It looked much like giant Flea, only sand colored, l Danny saw another and caught that, and while he was chasing this one he ran down almost to the edge of the water. There he surprised an- other crab. It wasn't like the Green Crab he had seen, for 1t was white covered with spotted rings of red and purple. Besides the two last legs were not as much like legs as those of the Green Crab. They were really two paddles. for this crab is a very good swimmer and it uses these for swimming. It was the Lady Crab, which is also called Sand Crab though quite different from the Ghost Crab. which, as you already know. is also called Sand Crab. This one scuttled away from in front of Danny into the water. | Danny was still staring after it when Jimmy Skunk joined him. What are you staring at?' asked 1 Jimmy.
 l Danny pointed out this crab. "Oh, | is that all" exclaimed Jimmy. "Youn get used 10 crabs pretty soon. wouldn't mind a soft-shelled crab this very minute"
 whats a soft-shelled crab?" in ouired Danny.
 i Copyright, 1926. by T. W, Burgess)
 The next story: Danny Learns How Crabs Grow"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repeldtions Of q Wife -

tration you're fussing about?" she demanded caustically. If you ever dare give these things another thought I'll run you over to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue and leave you there"
 I'm going to put them out of my mind for all time" l said firm ly, with the miasma of morbidness vanishing before my old friends energetic common sense. Indeed, have enough before me to take up all the attention my brain can give. haven't told Dicky about the work I'm going to do for Mir. Veritzen, and"
 Hell Be Prouder Than Punch" 1"
 And, Gosh! how you dread it!" Lillian quoted with a grin. Well, I don't know as l blame you. The Dicky bird is sure going to do some rapid hopping from twig to twig when he finds out what we've been up to. But don't you care. He'll get over it and be prouder than Punch ever dared to be when he finds out what parsonage his wife has be- come"
 "Personage?" I echoed stupidly.
 Shall I spell it for you?" Lillian demanded impatiently Let me tell you, oh, modest Minnie! that any woman whom Philip Veritzen con- siders competent to pass upon the historical accuracy of his produc- tions will cut no mean figure in the dramatic world. And Dicky, not be- ing exactly dodo, is going to ap- preciate that fact at its full value. l only hope you choose a psychologi- cal moment for enlightening him. l don't mind telling you that I'd sac rafice a contract or two if I could I stage the revelation and have front seat"
 Why can't you?" I asked, laugh ing.
 Perhaps. I shall" she retorted. but I knew that she was only testing and that any revelation to Dicky of my new activities must be made at some time when he and I were alone | together.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

kicked it under the counter out of sight"
 "So you know he dropped it?"
 "Yes, I know he dropped it, but let me say right here, Doctor. that If I had dropped anything that l felt as important as both you and he think that bottle marked poison was. I would have picked 1t up be- fore the store closed. Tn fact, would have picked 1t up instead of kicking it under the papers"
 (Which of course you did, Miss Dean" asserted the Doctor trium- phantly. Well. we want it, pass 1t over"
 Doctor Flint. have never ex- perienced the tactics the police use in the third degree, but I believe they are something like those you are using now"
 AS l spoke. was sure that Lady Luck was with me, for Mir. Robinson came hurriedly into the room.
 Have you seen the morning pa pers?'f he asked, before he really recognized me.
 Yes" answered the doctor curt ly. T was just trying to get from Miss Dean here the bottle which she picked up from the floor"
 You remember 1t. You dropped it yourself" I said, turning to the manager of the store.
 "Yes, I remember it." said Mir. Robinson.
 Doctor Flint again swore under his breath. He would not have had the manager make that admission for anything in the world. Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. ) TOMORROW-It is Dishonest to
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

In a season when the footwear oI the woman of fashion is a comI bination of satin and leather and
 brocade and metal and her gown|
 combine two and three material
 in each, 1t is natural that her hatl should be in the same mood. Oni
 of the smartest of combinations il that of straw and velvet. A charmI ing example of this Is broad brinI hat of natural milan faced witt
 cherry velvet. A wide band o|
 velvet encircles the crown and tie| in a large bow on one side. Another hat that uses straw and velvet delightfully."- Is one with
 narrow leghorn brim turns up il the back and shades the eyes il front. The crown is a crushed brown velvet with a star-shape}
 inset of brown taffeta on the verj
 top. Brown velvet crushes arouni the crown on one side. Both hatI
 are an excellent taste for town ani country wear.
 These hats of natural colore|
 straw are charmingly trimmed wit
 deep tones of velvet.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

creamed potatoes, buttered newI peas, head lettuce with French dressing, graham bread, creamed tapioca with fresh fruit, milk, cof1 fee.
 While it's perfectly true that wd need less food in hot weather than in cold, what food we do requird must be carefully and correctly chosen. Foods that nourish and ard easily digested are necessary anY time of year, but during the summ Il months dishes that keep us cool ard in great demand. To this end salad d and vegetables in abundance ard suggested. The rice and vegetabld salad is rather unusual, but one o1 those substantial salads that takd the place of meat on a hot day. Rice And Vegetable Salad One cup well cooked boiled rice, \ sweet green pepper, pimento. 4 teaspoon grated onion. 4 tomatoes| 2 tablespoons Aoquefort cheese, 1 cup French dressing. lettuce.
 Scald tomatoes and peel. Chill fod I several hours. Scald pepper and sliI off the thin tissue covering thd flesh. Remove seeds and white pitH and mince flesh. Mince pimentoI Combine rice, pepper. pimento and onion with enough French dressing to make moist. Pack into foud small cups or molds. Chill. Unmold on & bed of lettuce and surround with quarter sections of tomatoesI Mash cheese slightly with a fork and beat into remaining French dress ing. Pour over molds of rice and tomatoes and serve.
 Berry Roly-Poly
 Two cups flour, teaspoons bak ing powder. tablespoons butter| 1-2 teaspoon salt, S-4 cup milli (about), 2 cups washed and drain ed raspberries, 3-4 cup sugar, \ more tablespoons butter.
 Mix and sift flour, salt and bak ing powders Rub in tablespoons butter with tips of fingers and cul in milk to make a soft dough just stiff enough to roll on a board. Roll in a-sheet about S-S of an incl thick. Sprinkle with berries leaving a margin of about i inch of plain dough around the edge. Sprinklti with sugar, dot with bits of butte ! and roll up like a jelly roll. Bake| on an oiled and f1oured baking pan for 30 minutes in moderately hol oven Cut in slices and serve Witlt sugar and cream.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

dishes, and keeping the house clean when they were in weakened condition and had not sufficient strength to perform these duties|
 A friend advised her to tak4 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Comj pound and she gave it a fair trial q just can't give enough thanks to it." she writes. 'Now I can ca anything at all and I am feeling better than I have for years. shall never be without your medf cine again"
 A woman who is fighting for her health and her family's happiness id a valiant soldier. She wages hel battle in her own kitchen. Sh4 has no thrilling bugles to cheer heI on, no waving banners.
 Many other women tell us a4 Mrs. Wallace did that Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has rel stored their health.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Lillian Gives a Boost to Madge's
 Confidence.

With feeling that a heavy weight had been suddenly lifted from my shoulders, I went to my trunk, unlocked 1t and, taking from 1t the packet of notes which Lucia Meredith had left as a venomous legacy from her dead hand. I cross ed the room and laid the letters in Lillian's hands. She took them into the brief-case which she almost in- variably carries in order that any unexpected delay of transportation or appointment may be utilized for her work.
 My job is a Moloch," she said to me once with little sigh. Tt consumes drawings and jingles as fast as I can stuff them in and is never satisfied"
 I watched her, fascinated, as she drew the straps of the case shut and snapped the locks. Surely, she could not be as unmoved by this message from the dead as she ap- peared. But when she looked up more quickly than I expected and caught me staring at her she gave a little sardonic laugh which made me realize that the packet I had given her meant nothing more to her than a slight temporary annoy ance, to be gotten rid of as soon as possible.
 sT Haven't Told Dicky."
 Snap out of it." she adjured me. You look positively hag-ridden! Please pardon me for the observa- ton that you would win hands down the championship for Futile Fussers. My idea of nothing is to worry about the non-delivery of these fool notes that even Lucia Meredith, malicious as she was, wouldn't have left If she were sane. And you can depend on 1t, Hal Meredith is thanking his particular stars that Dicky didn't follow his directions"
 T know he is," I replied. "Dicky told me that Dr. Meredith appeared greatly relieved when he learned what had been done with the let ters."
 Then will you kindly tell me what in Andrew Jackson's adminis-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
HER!NN ::! } WAY
 ~oya Girl of Today

faint"
 Doctor Flint muttered something under his breath which sounded like fool"
 Then be came close 10 me again and snapped, Where is that bottle now. young woman."
 Hasn't Mir. Robinson got it?" ] countered.
 You know very well he hasn't. That's why I asked you for it last night: that's why I am asking you for it now"
 T don't whether MT. Robinson has it or moi, Doctor Flint" I lied cheer fully. 'I haven't seen Mir. Robinson since I saw him at the counter when I handed it 10 him. I saw him drop it. l saw him turn very pale as he
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY HUGH S CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Pnhlic Health Snr,rinn


 While the prevention of automo- bile accidents is not a function of the health departments, health off, cers naturally view with concern the ever increasing number Of deaths and disabilities which result from such accidents.
 That the automobile is most useful instrument for health. for pleasure and for purposes of gen. eral utility no one will for a mo- ment deny. Indeed, under present conditions of life the automobile is necessity.
 There are other health problems connected with the use of the auto mobile besides the accident problem. Contagious diseases, for example, may be carried by the automobile from one state or city to another, and quite recently smallpox has been so conveyed.
 The problem of the disposal of waste of automobile camping parties and of providing such parties with safe drinking water is one which is giving health authorities grave con- cern, and is a matter in which the citizen must cooperate. particular ly the man who uses the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
WILSON AND HOUSE PORTRAITS

London, July IT P(-Portraits of President Wilson and Colonel E. M. House by Sir William Orpen |. are among the paintings which Sir James Dunn will offer for sale in London on July 16.
 These paintings, together with portraits of thirty-two other men who were prominent in the Yer sailles conference, were made by Sir William Orpen to be used in preparing large canvases showing the delegates in large groups.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
A CLASH OF WITS

"I got back from my luncheon Mir. Robinson. in the time which was given me for it. according to rules. The rest of the time have been up- stairs with Miss Cleaver.'
 Evidently you had not told him that had been there. Doctor Flint, for he said. Tt Is unfortunate that Miss Cleaver has had an epileptic fit l told him that she had taken poison and to prove it I handed him the bottle from which about half Of the liqiId had been taken. As slipped it into Mir. Robinson's hand he was 30 terrified when he saw the red skull and cross bones that he dropped it on the floor and turned % white l thought he was going 10
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

Danny had a good look at him.
 "Oh" squealed Danny suddenly. You see that crab had suddenly raised himself right up on the tips of his toes, so to speak. and then he had raised his eyes right up out Of his head. At least, that Is the way 1t looked to Danny. Never had Dan ny seen anything like that before. Those two eyes were on the ends of little stalks, and when those stalks were raised that their owner might look all about, it gave a rather startling effect.
 "Now what is it?" demanded Jim my Skunk.
 That fellow there!" replied Dam ny, pointing to the crab standing on tiptoe.
 Jimmy turned. At his first move away went the crab. Danny had thought that the Green Crab had moved rapidly, but it was nothing
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Menus for fife Family

Breakfast: Shredded fresh pine apple. cereal, thin cream, waffles, syrup, crisp whole wheat toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Consomme, rice and vegetable salad, brown bread and butter sandwiches nut cookies. milk tea
 Dinner: Broilsd lamb chops,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

Hardly had Danny Meadow Mouse recovered from the fright of his first meeting with crab, which to him seemed like giant spider In
 armor, when out of hole almost at his feet popped another crab quite different from the first one, but quite as startling to Danny. In the first place, Danny hadn't seen any hole there; in the second place, this fellow was so very nearly the color of the sand that when he wasn't moving 1t was difficult to see him even when looking right at him. He was so close to Danny that
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
WRITER IS ARRESTED

New York, July IT P)-Miss Jean L. Schimmelfang magazine writer unde rthe name of Pearce, is under arrest here accused of passing a worthless check of s3S5 drawn on a bank in Warren, Pa, to local dress maker
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

garet Wallace, oI 1547 Stafford Ave1 Columbus, Ohid
 H o W h a n l " om en havd
 f 0 u n d them| selves in thi3 same conditionl How many won1 en have fought bravely on, daJ after day, cook ing, W a s h i n s
 ironipC doirofhd
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
THIS W0MAN'S BATTLE
Wins Against HI Health

At times I was hardly able to dd my housework." writes Mrs. Mar
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

Danny Learns More About Crabs By Thornton w, Burgess The more you learn the more you find Of knowledge to enrich the mind.
 Old Mother Nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

K ka@sss City .. go go ~ Isl S9S!-8 9 /
Clarkson, Torpe. Frey. Lyons. Voolfolk.
Heving; Setback, Lingrel. Dumovich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

A school monogram award will
be made the winner and prizes will
he given to the low medalist, and
runner-up in the match play.