davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Royal NGghbOg8' Anniversary
The 9th anniversary CT the found
ing Of the Royal Nei9hbors Of Amer
lea ledge was celebrated. Tuesday
evening BY Camp No. SCI, with q
banquet which had been prepared by
the Ladies' Aid society Of Hope Luth-
eran church. The program Of toasts,
following the banquet, included;
Sou~ nv entire rrnup.
Toast Of Welcome Susie Parmen-
ter.
Toast 70 charter members-Julia
B~iankenship.
Toast to lodge-Minnie BFandriff.
Toast "HoW I joined the Lodge"-
Ava Bryan.
Toast do Whist Yon Can Fannie
C0Wan.
Toast % good cooke-Golda Henry.
feast, response from charter mem.
ber1-Mrs. Whitney.
Pep songs were sung between
toasts and words 81 rreetne Wer.
spoken untl time g to Ga.
lodge room, where s f5..
lowed.
eal solo- Etla S
hena Ann e
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
BaCkaChe Gone
Rub LunbagO Away
g
~
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Ali Pain is gone!
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating OF
right on your painful back, and Tx
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs o.
is a harmless backache, lumbago &.
sciatica remedy which never d..
points and doesn't burn the Skin
Straighten upl Quit complain.
Stop those t~orturous Stitches" T.
moment you will forget that you e>.
had a weak back, because it won't b.,
or be stiff or lame Don't suffer- e.
a small trial bottle of old, hcp-
est. Jacobs Oil" from your drr0.
now and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Mrs. A. ". Orion Hostess.

Mrs. A. w. OrtOn Hostess.
Mrs. al. w. orion was hostess in
her apartment at the Evergreen, last
Saturday, having a company Of eight
friends gathered to meet her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George E. Mushbach Of Bill
lings and to play the game Of bridge
during the afternoon, with tea served
at five o'clock. On Saturday eve
ming, Nh. and Mrs. Orion entertained
a second group Of friends in compli-
ment to their daughter; and on Sun-
day, a third group accepted their hos
pitality at the dinner table. Mr..
Mushbach had come, in the meantime,
to join his wife in the visit and the
two left, Monday, to drive in thei1
car, to their home at Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

- " y y y = y - = y
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
l6 West Olive Street.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Subject: Everlasting Punishment. "
wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies Of healing are
given' are held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
All are welcome.
ST James Episcopal Church.
Fourth Sunday after Easter:
8:OO-HOly communion.
9i45[Church school.
11:OO-HOly communion and SER
mon.
5:SO-Church club.
S:OO-Evening prayer and address
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
First Lutheran Church.

Sunday school ct 10 a.. m.
Divine service in the German Ian
guage this Sunday at II a. m, at the
Adventist church on Black avenue,
south.
J.. F. POTRAZ, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
W. c. T. U. Meets.

The WOmen's Christian Temper
ance Union Of BOzeman held session
On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
at the. home of Mrs. Benjamin on
South Third avenue, with Mrs. Stew
enson and Mrs. Tedrick also host
esses. The program for the day,
upon the topic: Sabbath Observance
was led by Mrs. Poets; and among
the speakers, whom she introduced,
Mrs. William CHM talked Of "Our
Sabbath Laws" using a mar to show
the character Of Sabbath laws in
various states and emphasizing the
need Of enacting such laws in the
four states that have none demand
ing Sabbath observance. Mrs. J.
Bartholomew quoted the views Of a
number of noted men upon the sub
ject and Mrs. CrOzier read a paper
that made emphatic: "The Sabbath,
Gods Opportunity" Mrs. Birch read
a story Of ::"Why our Union Did
Not Disband," which held the eager
attention Of her hearers. A duet was
sung by Mrs. G.. D. KnodIe and Mrs.
W. F. COwan, with Mrs. E. P. Bal
lantyne playing the accompaniment;
and a number Of hymns were sung by
all the ladies, with Mrs. Kately' play
ing the piano. During the social
hour about the tea tables, at the close
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Kiwanis Club Entertains.

The Bozeman Kiwanis club enter
tanned the ladies, on Monday evening,
with 80 guests seated about the tables
at the Bozeman Grill to enjoy ban
quet and program. The president of
the club, Rev. H.. G. Klemme, spoke
a welcome to the ladies with much
clever phrasing and fine cordiality;
the address of the evening was then
made by President Atkinson of the
college, with his subject: Service
clubs, in their national and inter-
national relations" There were also
musical numbers, rendered by the col
lege glee club; by the Wee Four
q~uartette of college girls in costume;
and by Mrs. R. L. Waddell with
soprano solos.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Bridge Luncheon Guests.
Mrs. C. c. Starring and Mrs. W.
o. Whitcomb were hostesses, last
Saturday, having their guests served
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Helpful Hour Club.

Helpful Hour Club.
The Helpful Hour club held all-day
session, last Thursday, at the home
Of Mrs. E. P. Ballantyne, Mrs. Bert
Dusenberry and Mrs. Ed Burton being
also hOstesses with her. Among the
guests, seated with the members Of
the club at the charmingly appointed
luncheon table, were Mesdames Frank
Huddleston, David Hultgren, Nels
Jensen, Joseph George and Tom Port
nell, making q group Of 20 friends for
the day Of visiting. At roll call, each
one made response by telling an in
teresting fact about the growth Of
flowers and also by telling a recipe
for some appetizing dish for the
spring-time menu. An election OF
officers chose Mrs. D~usenberry to
succeed herself as president of the
club; Mrs. Ballantyne, vice president
Mrs. p. Fowler, chairman Of the flow
er committee, Mrs. M~onforton, Sec
rotary treasurer. Decision was rem
dered by vote to hold meetings IN az
ternoon session, every two weeks
during the summer months, instead
Of an all day session, once a month.
as has been the winter schedule.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Of the program, the ladies' talked OF.
the coming state convention Of W..
c. 7. u. and made welcome the num-
Der Of new members, recently added
to the Bozeman list.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

luncheon at the Bridges banquet
room. The company, including Mes
danes Alfred Atkinson, William Cook,
F. d. Harrington, ". Il. Lovelace,
Clyde Mckee, George Jahant, Arnold
Johnson, William Maxey, Eric Their
kelsen, Miss Gladys Branegan, and
Miss Swanson, went, after luncheon,
to play bridge, at the home Of Mrs.
Whitcomb, On South Fifth avenue. A
color scheme Of pink made beautiful
the tables and rooms, with candles
and favOrs and flowers Of BOugain-
villea in varying shades Of the color.
Reception for College Seniors.
A brilliant social event was the re-
ception given for the senior class of
Montana State college, last Friday
evening, by President and Mrs. AL
fred Atkinson, at their home on South
Third avenue. There are 116 young
men and women graduating from the
college, this year, and nearly every
one found it possible to accept the
invitation for last Friday evening.
In the receiving line with President
and Mrs. Atkinson, were Dean Una
B. Herrick, Dean and Mrs. j. M. Ham
ilton, Dean F. b. Linfied, Dean and
Mrs. E. B. Norris, Director and Mrs
Taylor. The young ladies' Of the
Junior class, who assisted in serving,
were the Misses Margaret Booth
Sara Kendall, Margaret Campbell
Meta Buttelman, Alta Atkinson, AL
berta Mitchell, and Margretta John
son. Calendula and daffodils were
beautiful in decorative effect through
the rooms, repeating the class cOlorI
Of green and gold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Farewell to Mr.. Chavey.
A group Of friends gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Chavey on South Third avenue, last
Saturday evening, their coming a sur
prise. The occasion was to say fare
well to Mr.. Chavey, before his de-
parture for his new home in Ketchi-
kan, Alaska. Mr.. Chavey has lived
in Bozeman for the last AZ years and
he is now going to take a position
| with the j. L. Hickman Company, as
head Of the gents furnishing depart
ment, where Louis Martin Of Boze-
man is head of the dry goods depart
ment. Mrs. Chavey, with their son
and two daughters, will remain in
Bozeman until the close Of the public
school term, before they go into AL
) aska. The friends, assembled to pay
the farewell compliment, last Satur-
day evening, were Messrs, and Mes
DANES H. L. Edwards, w. T. HOgg.
W. L. Hays, E. NJ. Lyon, ]. E. Pat
rick, w. M. Mills, L. w. Watson, E,
A. Westlake and Clyde Williams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
CHURCHES

. . 3 y u y u q = u q q IS !
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

9 = 2 9 = = = = = : = = = . =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Masonic Services
at Hazen Postponed

Paranse Grand Master Frank Fall
kenstein Of Bottinean was delnvad
md unable to reach Hazen last night,
dedicatory exercises for the new Ma
nc temple were indefinitely post
poned.
Instead Of the exercises a Masonic
service meeting was held under the
direction of w. ]. Hutcheson of Far
go, executive secretary of the Masonic
Service association.
Present ut the meeting were num-
her Of Bismarck and Mandan Masons,
including A. J. Arnot. L. v. Miller. C.
r. Simpson. w. T. Kraft, c. w. Por-
ter. John Parkinson, district deputy
grand master. r. +. Wcnzel. grand
orator, and Gilbert Haugcn of Bis
marck. Mandan representatives we're
f. 4 and T.. H. Tostevin and E. W.
Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

salary of suc., special assistant is
now being paid equally BIZ lie <,t-
torney generals office All the bu-
reau and the e.e,ical cypense of
su h at.orr-y is also paid By this
office"
Recommendation for changes in
penal statutes are made as follows:
Banking Lsws
IL would recommend that the vari-
Gus criminal statutes defining crimes
and mposing penalties in connec-
ZION with the banking business Of
the state be thoroughly revised with
lae view of stating such Offeases
mpre definitely and in many in
stances. imposing more severe penal.
ties for violation. The statutes de-
fininI the crimes of falsifying en-
tries in bank books, making false
reports to the banking department.,
manipulating bank records, cmbez-
xling, or misappropriating bank
funds, should be revised and c!ari-'
fled. The statute regulating the
character of loans by banking cor
porations to officers and directors
should be amended, so as to strictly
limit, if not entirely prohibit such
loans, and impose severe penalties
for violation thereof. The present
laws on that subject are wholly in
adequate, and there is no doubt, that
many state banks have recently be-
come insolvent largely as a result of
the practice OF the officers and di-
rectors in financing their private at
fairs, directly or indirectly. out of
the funds of the bank. The evil eff
fccts Of such practices are obvious to
anyone. Likewise, the present law
prohibiting the making of excess
loans should be more stringent in
its terms and more comprehensive in
its scope. Some of the state banks
have been virtually looted by resort
to devices to evade the present excess
loan law, the violation of which is
only a misdemeanor. carrying only
light penalty.
The Conspiracy Law
II desire to repeat the recommended
ton heretofore made, that the crime
VI conspiracy should be REDEEMED
and .broadened. At the present time,
the crime Of conspiracy is mis-
demeanor only, regardless of the ma
ture and object of the conspiracy.
Il seems to me, that if persons con-
. spire to commit crime that is a
felony. This weakness in our stat
ute defining the crime of conspiracy
has resulted in that charge being
seldom, if ever, used in North Da-
kota. would recommend that this
defect be cured by rewriting the
conspiracy statute, SO that a conspir-
acy to commitNa misdemeanor shall
aey to deemed misdemeanor; and a
conspiracy to COMM: felony be
deemed n felony of equal grade with
the crime planned to be committed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
HARRY WILLS
EASY VICTIM
FOR SHARKEY
Championship Hopes of Big
Negro Ended-Wills Con.
ceded Only One Round

New YORK., Oct. l3.-LP)-Graduatcs
Of Uncle Sans scagoing outfits
s;and today in supreme command of
Americas heavyweight fighting
forces.
Less ulaa n month after Gene Tun-
ncy, ex-lrarinc. battered Jack Demp-
sey and. won the heavyweight cham
pion hr~- jack Sharkcv Of Boston,
erst.-hilc t,o,- Wv wn~ Iacie,vr.
victory over Harry Wills, negro and
ex-iUhxsnOrem before $4,000 sp.c-
Aators ut Ebbetts Field last night.
80 --9, III tf he "black panth-
err" who, for the seven years Of
Dcnyp-.ys reign, challenged unceas
ing.y Tor tn. outstanding crown OF
Iugilism, came on foul. Wills. 81.
was bleeding, almost helpless figure,
stumbling about the ring in an eifort
to stem the two-fisted attack Of Il
2d-year-eld, when the referee. Patty
Haley, stepped between the fighters
in the 18th round Of the 15-round
match. and disqualified the negro for
illegal use Of "a back hand blow.
Given Many Warnings
Wills had been warned repeatedly
by Haley for unfair tactics. Pro-
longed holding in the clinchcs, whip
mag of his glove backward across
Sharkcy's face, and Wills old trick
Of holding with his left hand while
he pounded away at the body with
his right, all Ia" brought their warn
ings. The WI. re to his corner meant
the end Of all championship hopes for
Wills.
Wits, showing none Of his former
aggressivcness, and slow for a year
Of ring inactivity, was battered about
the ring from the start. From the
fourth round on, the negro fought
purely on the defensive. At the close
blood spur;ed from n cash over
Wills, right eye, from cuts about his
nose and mouth and his left eye was
nearly closed.
Walls Nearly Takes the Count
ShArkcy, weighing 1888, conceded
26h pounds in weight to his gigantic
rival. Although Wills failed to fall
vernA@of knockout in the 10th, nth
and 18th rounds. Ringside critics
could award the negro only one, the
third, by alclose margin. The second
was even md the remainder. inciud-
ing the 43 seconds Of the 18th, were
all in Sharkey's favor.
Wills had been favorite in bet
ting. Victories over Jack Renault,
Eddie Huffman, Jim Maloncy, King
Solomon and George Godfrey, all by
decisions, in the past two years had
disclosed none Of the furnishing pow
or and brilliant offcnse that marked
Sharkcys triumph.
Shar'scy ii Of Lithuanian ancestry,
his rtal name being Josef Paul Cucos-
Key He wa born in Binshamton,
My.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Wheat From North
Part Of State Has
High Protein Test

Wheat grown in the northern seq
ton Of North Dakota which passes
through the laboratory at tho state
'~iN SRI elevator for protein tests
is showing an average protein con-
t"ut tins wear Of how. 1918 per
cent according to L. H. Pattcn, chem
list, who has made 2,7SO tests UP to
In the Red River valley the wheat
this year appears to average about
1915 protein or about 50 per cont
below the average for last year, Mr..
Patten says. In the western part Of
the state, however, the average is
around 135 nor coz. or about l per
cent higher than the 1926 average
In all sections, however, the pro-
tcin is SPOTTED to some cx:ent.
Around Williston for example the
protein this year seams to be un-
usually high. the average for that
station running from Is to 155 per
cent. Crosby. on the other hand, is
rather low for the western section.
with an average Of about IL per
cent, Mr.. Patten states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

Contending that his duties should
be legal rather than executive, 1T.
torney General George Shafer has
recommended to the legislature tha:
he attorney general be relieved Of
me mbership on all Of the numerous
tate boards Of which he now il q
member with the exception of the
state pardon board. The rccommen-
dation is made in his biennia! report
which has just been sent to the
printer.
II desire to repeat the recommen-
dation made by me in the last bicn-
nial report to the effect
that the attorney general be
relieved from membership on severai
administrative boards" Shafer said.
lie is now member of so many
boards that good deal of his time
IS necessarily taken up with exec
utive rather than legal duties. I'm
der the constitution Of the state, it
was not intended that the attorney
General should be burdencd with cx-
ecutive work but that he should be
the head Of the legal departments OF
The state and that his time and Of
forts sho.ld be devoted to the duties
of that department. My judgment is
that ultimately the attorney general
should he removed from all boards
except the pardon board, which has
70 do only with the administration
Of justice in criminal cases. i
Bureau Should Hire Counsel
II wish also to repeat the recon.
nlendation. to the effect that the
workmen's compensation law be
amended SO as to authorize the bu-
reau to employ its own counsel, to
be paid out Of the funds Of the
bureau. Under the present law, the
attorney general is the attorney for
the bureau. This bureau was intend
ed to be self-supporting institu-
tion, but, in SO far rs the services
of the attorney generals office arc
employed, it is not self-suppOrting.
The functions Of this bureau are not,
strictly speaking. governmental in
their nature. 1t is created for the
purpose of administering form OF
state liability insurance for the pro-
lection of such employers and en-
ployes AS come within the terms OF
the law. The general public is not
served thereby. 1t seems to me that
the entire expense Of the administra-
tion of this bureau. including the
legal expenses, should be borne by
that department and that the gcncr-
al taxpayers of the state be relieved
therefrom. Under the present ar
rangements. on account Of the large
amount of litigation handled for this
bureau, including hundreds of claims
for the collection of unpaid pre-.
miums. it has been necessary to en-
ploy a special assistant attorney
general to handle this work. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

moisture while the central states are
dry. Rains have been frequent and
beneficial to ranges in nearly all Of
the states east of the Divide. Rain
IS needed in west central and south
Texas. Winter range and feed pros
poets have improved in Montana.
western South Dakota and western
Nebraska. The recent freeze and
cold wave blighted the prospects. to
some extent. Except for Utah,
Nevada and Idaho all the western
states have ample winter feed. The
demand for hay has increased and the
price is reported somewhat higher
No great shortage has been reported
FROM any section. The average OF
the. II western states shows q de-
crease Of one per. cent in range con-
dition from the September first con-
diti0n. Range conditions last veal
showed considerable improvement
during September and as q conse.
quence the October LIST condition is
considerably below the average Re.
ported year age The condition Of
range is 81 per cent Of normal com.
pared with..84 per cent q month ago
and n Per cent, year ago.
= Cattle
North Dakota cattle and calve,
show . slight improvement over the
condition reported a month ago
Shipments have been from normal Il
heavy and are we'll advanced. Condi.
ton is reported at IS per cent com.
pared with 50 per cent . month ago
and 50 per cent year ago. In South
Dakota the condition Of cattle Is one
per cent hiRher than was rep0rted i
month ago which was the same Al
the October first, 1926, condition
The seasonal shipments are nearl,
completed in South Dakota. Ship
ments have been above normal
Montana cattle condition shows nj
change from month ago and is con.
siderably below the. condition re
ported = year ago. Liquidations Of
cattle have been heavy in the east
ern sections Of the state. Wyoming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
cattle. are reported in excellent condi-
ton. Fall shipments are going for
ward rapidly.

cattle are reported in excellent cOndi-
ton. Fall shipments are going for
ward rapidly.
For the entire western district OF
the United States comprised Of II
states, cattle and calves continue IN
very good condition except in west
ern Kansas, Idaho and western North
Dakota. Rains have relieved the dry
er areas but shipments Of cattic
continue to move in volume. There
is feeling that the feed supply is
rot sufficient for the winters needs.
The recent rise in market prices has
stimulated q greater movement in
some states. In general, ranges are
lightly stocked with cattle. This Is
due partly to the fact that financial
backing IS difficult to secure. In
addition the general shifting from
cattle to sheep continues to find
favor. The condition Of cattle on
October first for the II western
states is reported at 80 per cent OF
normal. This compares with 81 per
cent on September first and % per
cent q year ago.
In North Dakota considerable num-
bers of sheep have been shipped in
and there is strong tendency to
stock ranges with sheep. That il
particularly true in the farm sections
Very few eve lambs are being sold
and those sold are almost entirely
local sales. Condition Of North Da.
kota sheep shows one per cent gair
from a month ago, but Is consider
ably below the condition reported a
year ago. South Dakota sheep con.
dition remains the same as on Sep.
TENDER first but is above the condi
ton q year ago. Lambs are being
contracted at II to IS cents. Montans
sheep foundations have been heavy
in the eastern section. Fall ship
ments arc beginning to assum.
volume. Condition on October t.r.i,
shows a two per cent gain over Sep.
tsmber first condition and is now the
same as q year ago. Wyoming sheer
are in excellent condition. Large
numbers Of lambs have been contract.
ed for by corn-belt. feeders. : The
larger portion of eve lambs ere being
held for restocking y nusp9aes. 4
s s,,ss' tsRSassasY sy|dspcftts rs
|, For the Sntire Asszsfa lSfea ,shser
ana LAMBS arc generally lnsvery good
to excellent condition. The dry con.
ditions have not caused any material
shrinkage and all classes will start
the winter in strong condition
Shipments are getting under way and
are assuming volume. A large per.
centage of the feeder and has been
contracted for fall delivery at around
10 cents or better. A large portion
Of these are going to corn-belt feed.
ers. There is q. strong tendency fol
range flock owners to Gull aged ewes
+ closely and replace them with eve
lambs Or yearling owes. All young
ewes are selling at . premium. Aged
ewes are finding a. ready market ~
the farming sections. The condi.
ton Of sheep is rated ct % per cent
of normal tas compared with 81 per
cent last month and % per cent a
year ago.
& s.5.f 49,