davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
) . . ;: . 3 . . : . . . . . !

Most Of the people in the cOmmun-
ity are busy putting up hay.
Mrs. Tom Gown visited her mother,
Mrs. Dudley Pitman, last Tuesday.
Betty Cloninger has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ben Walton.
Mrs. Weaver visited at the Gown
home a few days last week.
The Decker Fancy Work club met
with Mrs. Henry Nelson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cramer Sum-
day evening.
Mrs. Ernest Burg, of lie Roy, Kan
sas, is visiting her cousins, Mrs
Hampton Hecox and Mrs. George
Stimson.
Joe Gown and sons, Tom ant
Frank, and George Stimson and son
Carl, attended the big horse sale il
Manhattan last Monday.
Mrs. L. G. Street, Miss Grace
Street, Mrs. Harding, and Mrs. c
H. Morrow spent Thursday visiting a
the Grouse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton went t.
Nigger Hollow Saturday, where the,
visited relatives. They returned hOm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton an
children and Clarence Walton motore
to Sixteen Sunday where they en-
jOyed a picnic.
George Stimson and Joe GOWN lef
last Thursday for the Custer battle
field to attend the celebration hel
there. They returned Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Walton is spending thi
week in BOZeman with Mrs. Edit
, Walton and Mrs. Clara Cooke, VIII
are not so well as usual.
Many people took advantage Of Il
, good roads and weather Sunday
/ form picnic parties in the nearh
: mountains. Among them were M
and Mrs. Lee Frank, Mr.. and Nh
Peterson Of Pass Greek, and Nh. al
Mrs. Percy Reese and children Of Al
ceny.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
HOW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Goodbye Corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe Tight
ness, nc more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" is magical, acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis-
cry. ALL how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a box of "Tiz" now at
any drug or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired A years foot
comfort guaranteed for a few cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
: = = = = = . = = = . = . =

= = = 9 = " . . . . . = 9 . =
Wesley and Ardyce Inabnit motOred
to town Tuesday.
Al Meyer was a Livingston visitor
during the week.
Carl Robinson was q recent VIII
sail business visitor.
Arnold Pergandie was transacting
business in town this week.
Several Of the farmers in the vi
cinity have STARTED haying.
G. p. Hargis made q business trip
to Wilsau during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Shaefer were re-
cent Wilsall shoppers.
Miss Virginia Geordge was 8 caller
at the j. r. Lnabnit home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kannegaarl
were shopping 81 Wiisall Saturday.
w. p. Daugherty left for Oregon
few days ago 30 SOCK for q location
Virgins Gecrdge, Neda Kinkade
Elmer Daugherty, Everett Raichman
and Helen Daughelty have reee,ge'
word that they were successful i'
the eighth grade examination
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
BRIDGER CANYON
$ . 8 . 8 q 8 . . 8 9 . 8 q 8

- - ~ ~ =" - - - - - - - - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wicker and
some friends spent Saturday night
and Sunday up West Gallatin.
August and Tony Kopf returned
Sunday from a trip through Yellow
stone park.
Mrs. w. E. Wicker spent Tuesday
with Mrs. A. J. Hanks while the men
were fishing up the West Gallatin.
Several canyon folk attended Rex
Clopton's funeral Thursday. The
family has the sympathy Of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham and family
visited at Livingston Sunday with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Christie and
family were visiting at Clyde Park
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and MI.
and Mrs. Mark Jacobs and family
were at Three Forks Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Welch of St. Paul, Miss
Annie Nordquist, and Mrs. Esther
Robertson called on Mrs. J.. ". John
son Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oma and family
and Mrs. Frank Zeman spent Satur-
day evening at the w. E. Paxton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. johnson and
son, Billie, of Spokane are visiting
their brothers, Elmer and J. w. John
son.
Those who spent Sunday at the
w. o. Davis home south of Bozemar
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and
family, Will and Cressie CONF, AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Vogel anC
family spent Sunday afternoon at tbs
Alfred Nichols home. Freddie Mich.
OILS, who has been visiting at th'
. Vogel home, returned with them.
> w. L. Mecklenburg Of BOzemal
gave a talk on community booths a
! the fair. A large crowd was present
| It was decided that Bridger shOul,
D have a booth.
G. D. Knodle and son., Gladwir
spent Sunday at the W. E. Wicke
ranch. ,Gladwin is staying at tn
ranch while Mrs. KnOdle is visitin.
relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs, J.. w. johnson an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. JohnsO
e and son, Billie; Mr.. and Mrs. T. /
johnson, Elmer johnson, GeOrg
d Smith, and Miss Liddie Ross sper
Sunday picnicing up West Gallatin.
Those who spent Sunday at tn
Fred Owen ranch were Mr.. and Mr.
# Archie DOety, Nh. and Mrs. Gu
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
s. and Louie DOety. The latter RENAME
at the ranch to help Mr.. Owens du.
is ing haying.
ii Those who visited Sunday at Il
10 Albert Spar ranch were Mr.. and MI
viii Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
he Many, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Manr
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins and daug.
1y ter, Elma; Mr.. and Mrs. Reese al
II. family, and Mrs. Della House al
rs. family.
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis entertai
n ed with cards and dancing Mondi
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren 7
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
= Ziliox, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jaco
= and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jete
9 and family, and John letters were t
q guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

8 . . 9 = = . . = . . . . . :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
SPRINGHILL

u " u s. u . - = . " " ;: " = .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

3 . /" " " " +" q " " " I" .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
SEDAN

9 8 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

In order that, in the future, we may give our
customers a higher degree of service, we
are, during the months of July and August,
carrying on a census-taking that will be
known as a merchandise survey. The pur-
pose of this survey will be to determine def
niteIy the exact number of electric ranges,
washing machines and other electrical APP
planes in use in BOzeman at the present
time. After the survey is completed, we
will readjust our transformer load to accom-
modate the demand Of the users.
The courtesy shown BY you to our repre-
sentatives when they are obtaining this in-
formation will be greatly appreciated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

q = s. = = IS y = s. = - = y . s.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Hobart, Australia, As to have auto
matte telephones.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
TO WOMAN, 60 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Addie Jasper. Colored, Was
Hit by Car September 22-An-
other Hurt on Street.

Mrs. Addie Jasper. colored. so years
old, 1452 Corcoran street. who was
struck by the automobile of Charles
M. Wilson. %, son of Capt. j. F.. Will
son, comma nder of the eleventh police
precinct. on the evening of Septem-
ber %, died at Garfield Hospital yes
terday.
The woman was crossing NJ street
near Eleventh street when the acct
dent occurred. Detective Frank NJ.
Alligood. who was near the scene,
took her to the hospital. Young Will
son was arrested and paroled in the
care of his father to await the out
come of Mrs. .Iasper's injuries. He
will appear at the inquest at the
morGue this afternoon.
Another woman. Mrs. Annie Mar
FEST, 81, of 1924 o street, was severely
injured yesterday. She was struck
by the automobile Of George w.
Rose, 3709 Fourteenth street. while
she was crossing Fourteenth street
near p street. Physicians at Emer.
gency Hospi1l said she had d pos
sble fracture of the skull.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HEARINGS ON SEIZED
PROPERTY ARRANGED
Sessions Of Mixed Claims Commis-
sion Will Open on Novem.
Der Is.

Return of allen property seized
during the war and payment Of the
awards Of the American-Germ
Mixed Claims Commission, as pro.
posed in a number Of bills, will be
considered at hearings before the
House ways and means committee.
starting November 15. This an
nouncemeHt was made yesterday by
Chairman Green Of that committee.
Approximately sSSO;ooo, 900. 100 IN IN
some 500, ,000, 900 in counter claims
gives some idea of the importance OF
these hearings and the bitter contest
that is involved. There were Il, AZ
Evening star., 1926-10-15
OIL CRACKING GIVES
50 PCT. GASOLINE
Research Expert Testifies on
Technical Details in Patent
Pooling Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

By Ihe AsSOCIaCeU f'T6SS.
NEW YORK, October 15.--ImproVe
ment of oil cracking" machines has
enabled oil companies to extract as
high as 80 per cent Of gasoline from
the starting material, Robert F.. VIII
son, assistant research expert for the
Sta andard Oil Co. of Indiana, testified
yesterday.
The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
and 46 other companies are defend
ing their right to pool Oil-cracking
processes before Special Master
Charles Martindale.
The Government holds that the pool
of patents is illegal because the pat
ents were anticipated by others.
In yesterdays testimony Mr.. Will
son continued technical discussion
of the Burton process, the Holmes.
Manley process, the Adams process
Evening star., 1926-10-15
and the Cross and tube and tank

piOCSSS.
Defending companies have an agree
ment, according to testimony. to lease
from each other various cracking
machines" The Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana owns the Burton process, but
has recently leased Holmes Manley
machines because they are more eff
cient.
The defense has introduced testi-
mony intended to show that the Bur-
ton process was not anticipated by
prior patents. Mr.. Wilson testified
that the Holmes-Ma nley process is
developed along certain lines of the
Burton process, but is more efficient,
due to carbon and coke minimizing
devices. Certain features of the Cross
and tube and tank process were de-
veloped in previous inventions, he ex-
planned. but added that as good a
grade of gasoline was not developed.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

claims filed. calling for $1.479. .o0o. 900
from Germany. The s250,00O, 900 in
the commissions recommendations
includes $1so. .O00. .0oe In claims of citi-
zens and $4,000. 900 claims of the
United States Government.
What disposition to make Of the
German claims against the United
States for seizure of the Leviathan
and other ships at the outbreak of
the war is one of the early problems.
The public hearings are expected to
consume one week. The committee
intends to have the bill ready for con.
sideration in the House on the open.
ing day Of Congress.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

"Gr0-Nups"-Boys' extra
quality tan or black calf and
grain leather brogues. For
high school boys who want
to step out in style. 2H
to s, S..
Evening star., 1926-10-15
IRELAND TO ASK
GREATERL|BERTy
Delegates to Imperial Con-
ference Would Limit Con-
troll of England.
BY WILLIAM II. BRAYDEN.


Hy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
DUBLIN, October 15.-Foreign Min
lister Fitzgerald and Vice President
OHiggins have gone to London for
the imperial conference. and will be
followed shortly by President Cosgrave
a staff of officials.
Constant attendance will be given
by Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.. O'Higgins.
In an interview with the correspond.
ent Mr.. Fitzgerald stated the main
points which the Saorstat will urge.
They all tend to seek Irel3 nd's inde-
pendence and complete co.equalty of
the dominions with Great Britain.
The public here had not realized
the existence of SO many evidences of
British control.
Flag Not Seen on Sea.
The Saorstat flaG floats everywhere
at home, but as vet has no place on
Irish shipping The Saorstat contends
that at sea all inha bitants of the
dominions should be Recognized AS do
miniOn citizens and not merely as
British subjects. and expects to sup
port this view
At present all communications be-
tween the Saorstat and the British
take place through the governor gen
eral. This is resented and the right
of direct communication is claimed.
The King. it will he urged, should ir
all Irish affairs act on the advice of
the Irish ministers and not on that of
the British cabinet.
Consular representatives in tha
Saorstat and Saorstat consuls abroad
are arranged through Great Britain
and the Saorstat claims the right to
Irish intercourse with foreign states,
Irish Courts Not Final
Decisions of Irish courts still are
subject to review by the London privy
council. Similar anomalies said to be
Inconsistent with the postwar status
arc found throughout the dominions
and the Saorstat expects dominion
support in removing them.
Irish national sentiment generally
indorses this attitude. but among the
n'd union;Sts and representations of
hiI business the argument is used that
I've Saorstat representation would be
hettCr employed in trying to secure
trade advantages.
Vice President O'Higgins deprecates
the idea of hostility to Great Britain.
but believes the friendship at last es-
tablished viii he fortified by complete
recognition Of Ireland's new status.
Oop,rght. :9H6. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1926-10-15

ton which is not prepared to protect
its own interests"
'The current movement in both
countries for Anglo-American friend
ship rests on the fact" he
writes, that the United States is
measurably at British mercy and that
British colonial and commercial well
fare are measurably at the mercy OF
America .
"At the moment Great Britain is en-
gaged in plucking America, at her
ease, in the matter of naval strength.
oil. rubber and in diplomatic legerde-
main, so American weakness does not
mar British interests. When America
has paid the full price for British
friendship, however. If she is equally
supine In the face of the other ma
tions, Great Britain will scarcely find
it to her advantage to help her to de-
fend herself"
The author pictures America as in
danger Of the greatest downfall in his
tory, too timid or too stupid to match
her economic progress with the means
to defend it" and with foreign reia-
tions never so precarious."
Evening star., 1926-10-15

NEW YORK. October Is @.-
Father Knickerbocker is after long
drink" Plans are being discussed to
extend the citys mains to watersheds
$50 miles up the Hudson River at an
expenditure of $350,00O.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

"Gro-Nups"-Extra quail
ity collegiate pumps and
oxfords : for high school
girls. This model in patent
or tan calf, black or brown
lizard calf trim. 21l to J,
G.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

"Gro-Nups"-The very
best in misses and chill
dren's plump tan or black
calf and patent ! leather
laced boots. 8H to II, 81.
11H to ?, $3.50. 2H to E,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
AMERICA IN DANGER,
WRITER CONTENDS
Friendship With England Only Re-
suit Of Mutual Fear,
He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 10
Anglo-American friendship rests not
on sentiment but on the fact that each
nation Is measurably at the mercy OF
the other, John Carter. former diplo-
matte aid and staff member of the
London Chronicle and the New York
Times, asserts in a book published
today by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.
The tacit alliance between the two
nations, Carter suggests in Man Is
War;" is not durable one. for "it will
not long be polite for Great Britain
to maintain a friendship with a ma
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
ELIAS CONFIDENT He
WILL BE ELECTED AS
GOVERNOR OF SONORA

Francisco Elias, candidate for gov
ernor of Sonora, who was a visitor in
Douglas anG Aqua Prieta Tuesday
while returning from an extensive
campaign trip into the interior of the
state, feels that his chances of sue
cess in the coming election are very
good 81 am surprised at the number
of persons who are expecting to sup
port me in the coming election and
are working in my behalf" Elias
stated.
Following brief rest at his home
in Nogales, Elias, who is Familiarity
known as "Don Pancho' throughout
the state of Sonora, will make an
extended trip through the southern
part of the state. Elias was gov,
ernor of Sonora for one term several
years ago and is credited with hav-
ing conducted very satisfactory ad.
ministration. His opponent IN the
coming election IS General Fausto
Tcpete.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
RELIGIOUS VOTES OF
DISPATCH READERS
SHOW GOOD RESULTS

Results of the religious ques-
tionnaire conducted by The Douglas
Daily Dispatch indicate that 93 per
cent Of all persons voting in Douglas
were brought up in religious homes,
and that the same number who are
active church members regularly have
family worship in their homes.
only Il per cent of the voters
would be willing to have their fam
lilies grow UP in communities in
which there are no churches, and 70
per cent of those answering the ques-
tions. believe the Bible to be 'divinely
inspired in the sense that no other
literature can be said to be inspired.
In some respects the QUESTIONABLE
the $4,000 answers which have al
ready been tabulated nationally, A
comparison follows:
1. DO you believe in God? Dours
las, yes, So per cent; no Is per cent,
National, yes, 80 per cent; no II per
cent
2. DO you believe in Immortality?
Douglas, yes, 85 per cent: no, IS per
cent. National, yes, 80 per cent; no
IL per cent.
g. DO you believe in prayer as a
rlcans Of personal relationship with
God? Douglas, yes, IS per cent; no.
IS per cent. National yes, 81 per
cent; no, 16 per cent.
4. Do you believe that Jesus was
divine as no other man was divine?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
Former Local Preacher
Says That He Misses
Douglas and Its People

Rev. r. e. Dunlap, for many years
pastor of the Christian church in this
city and now located at Portage, Wash,
writes the following letter to L. D. Nc
Cartney of Douglas, in which he men
tions Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver and the
people here The letter follows:
L. D. Mccartney,
Douglas, Arizona.
My Dear Brother Mccartney:
After many months of good inten-
-tions I am carrying the intentions out
in part. There has not been a week
in all this time that we have failed
to think of you and the dear people
ties some way took the place of let
ters to our friends, for which 1 am
sure all will forgive us.
After a delightful trip from Phoenix
to Tacoma, we found ourselves in such
demand by our old friends that there
was no time for anything else for a
time. l was forthwith called to supply
at the University church, Seattle, for
a month in the absence of Brother
Kleihauer in the Orient, then to the
Lincoln Park, Tacoma, church for q
month, then to Olympia for month";
and since that at Roosevelt Heights
church, Tacoma, where I am still sup
plying.
The first of May found US settled in
five-room cottage on Vashon Island,
with our library, furniture and some
of the dining room and kitchen fur
niture that had been stored for IA
years all now in order, much as we
had if in Seattle and we began to trV
to make ourselves at home. We are
about a quarter of a mile from the
Dunlap farm, our sons home We are
an hour out from daughters in Ia
coma. The ferry across the Sound
runs three times daily for Tacoma
from the south end and the same to
Seattle from the north end. We have
% wagon loads of saw mill wood cut
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
CLIM ATE CLUB
GETS 40 MORE
NEW INQUIRIES

Approximately 40 enquiries were
received at the offices of the Border
land Climate club yesterday from
cities all over the United States.
These inquiries are in answer to the
advertisements of this city that are
being published in the nations lead
ing magazines. In answer to each
of the queries the employees of tho
! Borderland club mail to each person
one of the booklets describing Doug
las, the place that is good to enjoy
living in, and which tells of the
many opportunities and advantages
of this district.
In addition to sending out these
booklets, letters are sent out an,
swering many different questions
One person wants to know about the
climate particularly, another Is great.
ly interested in the possibilities of
agriculture here and another will
ask many questions about some GER
tain sort of business enterprise. The
Borderland club officials are enforc-
ing a policy of answering every ques-
tion asked as fully and as honestly
as possible
Anyone doubling the value of. ma
tfonal advertising has only to drop
in at the Climate club headquarters
for a few minutes and converse with
the employees to become convinced
that the system is the one great
thing that will build a bigger and
more prosperous city here. The let-
ters that come in are in every case
just an added recommendation for the
advertising plan and an added guar
antee of it's results.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
c. OF c. LOOKS
FOR l25 GUESTS
AT BIG BANQUET

Officials of the chamber of COM
merce announced yesterday that rs
have been signed up to attend the
annual banquet to be held this eve.
ming at the Douglas Country club.
The officials said that they expected
to add to this list at least 25 and
probably so more names and THAI
there was every expectation that at
least 125 would attend the dinner
this evening.
f. ID. Hubbell, president of the
chamber, will act as toastmaster, uno
the principal speaker VIII be County
Attorney J. F. Ross, who will tell the
guests about the Charleston dam de-
velopment which is a project increas-
ing the taxable wealth Of CochisN
county by several millions. There
will be an address by Mayor A. r.
Hinton and several short talks by
men of the city who have been re-
Gently investigating one phase oi
another of the expansion problem
1t is predicted that a very fine en-
thusiasm and a general spirit of co.
operation and understanding will
grow out of this banquet, which is
being carefully planned Again az
tention is called to the hour for the
affair, which is 6:15 o'clock.
DiSnatch TeleDhones-21 and 80