davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
RECORD SET FOR
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Entries for international at Chi
cagO Will Number More
Than 1850 Head

With the closing of the entry books
for the individual live stock classes,
Secretary-Manager B. H. Heide an
nounces that the greatest array Of
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs brought
together will take part in the con-
tests of the International Live Stock
exposition at Chicago, November q
to December 4. When the entries IN
the horse show are counted Novem-
Der Is and in the carload class
es November 20, the total is expected
to exceed 1880 animals.
Cattle Lead
Cattle lead in the individual classes,
furnishing 1859 head out of a total
of 4,845 entries, with sheep ranking
mex with 1875, swine 1,163 and
horses 448. This is an increase Of
around 500 over last years total.
In the cattle division Herefords
list 557, Shorthorns 406, Aberdeen
Angus SIC, Milking Shorthorns $50,
Red. Polls 125, Polled ShOrthorns 115,
GaIloways 40, and grade and cross
bred steers 100.
Among the sheep, Shropshires
stand at the head with 1872 entries.
The list includes 1872 Southdowns,
159 Hampshires, 159 Rambouillets,
IA Dorsets, Is Oxfords, II Cots
wolds, &C Lincolns, Sc Chevoits, 81
Leicesters, and ISL grades and cross
reds.
Chester Whites top the swine
breeds with 248 entries, followed by
B~erkshires with 1872. The entry book
shows 1T Duroc-Jerseys, $50 Hamp-
shires, 149 POland-C hinas, 148 York
sn4res, 81 Spotted Poland Chinas, and
10 Tamworths.
The draft horse entries include 125
~Percherons, 107 Belgians, 1O5 Clydes-
dales, 35 Shires, IA Suffolks and 81
draft horses in harness.
Champ Hog Litter
Among the many interesting en-
tries is the worlds champion litter
Of II hogs which weighed Sill
pounds at six months of age. An
other is a mutton improvement dem
onstration flock from the Universit!
OF lSCOUSIH WHICH, Will SuOW Vic do
tonishing results obtained from mat
ing pure-bred rams with common
grade range ewes. An exhibit o
pedigroed cattle and grade steer
from a famous Missouri breeding es
Establishment will in like manner Wis
ualize the improvement which can b.
made by the use of registered bull
on ordinary farm grade cows. TIL
exposition. will be packed through
out with many similar educational at
fractions.
Meat Judging Contest
A Collegiate Meats JrIgirg contes
sponsored by the National Live Stoc
and Meat board will be held for tn
first time. The Meat Shoppe on tn
grounds will contain c~arcasses pre-
duced in feeding experiments at tn
state agricultural stations and late
will house the champion c~arcssses {
the show and a general meats e2
hibit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
LARGE RANCH 81

CALGARY. Alb.-P. Brras, AL
berta cattle barren, has srouired q
lease on the famous Ross Wallaoe
ranch near Coutts. 10 s0utheFu Az
bo1ta, vi b c,co9 or TO- cattle waic7
he purchased outriQh ia the deal.
The property CONDEMNS 5000 AGREE.
The deal is n cf the largest recent
~ contaminated IN the rarch'ns in-
dustry 10 the province.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Chicago's surface and elevated lines
carry monthly approximately twenty
times the city's population.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
ANNIE OAKLEY E

Annie Oakley, who was, perhaps,
the greatest woman rifle shot Of all
time, died at Greenville, Ohio, No
vember 8. She was 66 years Of age.
Annie Oakley won fame with "Buf-
falo Bill" Cody's troupe, and had CIV
en- exhibitions all over the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
DOGSLED
DERRY

Quebec, Que.-The management Of
the Chateau Frontenac has decided to
hold the next international .Dogsled
derby here on February 81, %, and
%.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
S7399

Very surdiy constructed and finished in the new high light walnut. Consists of Buffet Extension Table five Side Chairs and Armchair Choice of leather or tap estry upholstered seats.
 China and Server at slight additional cost
Evening star., 1926-01-21
GIRLS BATH INVADED
IN RAID, is CHARGE
Grocer Says Home Was Turned
Topsy Turvy in Serving
of Warrant.

Allegations that a member of n
raiding squad from the fourteenth
precinct broke down bathroom door
and opened II while a l6-year-oId
ia ugh hter of Joseph German. grocer.
1895 Grant road, was taking bath
followed in the wake Of a non produc-
tive raid in Germans store last night.
The raid was made on warrant
sworn to by a person who alleged
information and belief that he had
Witnessed the delivery of several cases
OF liquor at the store. After the IA i'd
ers. under Lieut. J. A. Sullivan went
through the establishment and found
nothing they left without making an
arrest
German alleges that his rooms
were ranaacked and that the house
was turned 'topsy -turNy." after he
had profesaed ignorance of any liquor
being on the premises in reply to an
inquiry as to where he kept his
liquor. He said that he would take
prompt action against the raiders.
Police professed surprise al the al
lega tions. Lieut.. Sullivan denied anv
door was broken down. and said that
he had seen girl apparently about
Is years old, coming down the steps
fully dressed and that this was the
only young person he had seen in the
house AT he time. He said that Cor
man stood out in front after the ra
laughing and joking with the police
and that he could not understa nd his
sudden turn Of heart.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
COL. C. FRED COOK TALKS
ON NEWSPAPER PRINTING
Says Making Up Paper Is Con-
slant Fight With Clock
Linotype Machine.

The linotype machine is the near
est approach to the human brai that
have ever seen in the field of auto
matte things" said Col. &. Fred Cook
libra rian OF The Evening Star. in an
address yesterday before the ereuIr.
class in journalism AT George Wash
ineten University. Ills auuress vas
on the mechanical equipment of the
great modern newspaper and he told
OF the cooperation that exists between
the editorial and other departments.
Making up the paper is constantly
hshting the clock. said col Cook. as
he described the various steps In the
production OF the printed page from
the time the written material leaves
the editorial rooms. His own expe-
rience in dealing with both copy nd
mocha nical products was drawn upon
for interesting stories of the profess
sion.
AS an example of the ma gnitude Of
the output the speaker stated that the
news-print pal per consumed in single
issue of S4 pages Of The Star would
make a strip IL inches wide and 900
miles long. He described the mann.
moth press. the stereotyping process
the making of cuts and the accura t e
ha ndling Of galleys of type
Evening star., 1926-01-21
BIG FLOOD SWEEPS
CAROLINA VALLEY
Huge Dam Breaks Near Tryon.
N. C.-Waters Garry Bridges
Away-Mills Menaced.

Ry the Asaociated Press
SPARTA ANBIRG. s. G. January 81.
Waters broke through the huge
dam at Lake L.anier near Trvon, "
C.. early this morning and swept
awav the wooden trestle Of the South
ern Railway just south OF Tryon.
Messages telling of the railway
trestle's demolition reached the local
office of the Southern Railway within
a few minutes afte. the structure
was undermined by the swiring
waters pouring through the dam
about half q mile distant. Arrange
ments,were hastily made To dispa tc h
all Southern trains buunc toward
Tryon over the clinchfeld Railroad to
Marion. ~ G.. transferring back to the
Southern lines at tina. point. Trains
already en- route toward TrNon from
Spartanburg were turned back and
ira nsferred to the cIinchfieId lines.
Officials of all cotton mills along
the ba nks of PaColet River immediate
lv arranged to take every precsution
against the coming of the food.
Owing to inability TO communicate
with the sparsely settled sections along
the banks Of the Pacolet River east OF
could not be accurately followed.
Reports OF the destruction OF
bridges spanning the stream. however,
poured into Spartanburg. Al 1880
a m. officials OF Clifton Mills stated
over the telephone that lookouts sta
toned above the mills had not an
nounced the approach Of the wall of
water expected to sweep down the
Pacolet River Valley
Evening star., 1926-01-21
NEBULOUS PATCH, HARDLY VISIBLE
FROM EARTH, DECLARED UNIVERSE
Formation 100000 Light Years Away Has Own
Stars and Solar System Like Earth's, Declares
Astronomer, Describing Appearance.

although somewhat smaller and much
more distant" said Or. Hubble.
The dimensions luminosities and
densitiAs. both OF the system as
whole and "f it's separate numbers.
sre OF orders of ma enitude which are
thoroughly familiar. The distance is
the only quantity Of 4 new order.
The principle Of the uniformity Of
nature seems to rule undisturbed In
this remote region Of space. IL Is
matter Of considerable Importance
that familiar relations are found To be
consistent when applied To the first
system definitely assigned 10 the re-
gions outside the gala system.
DR.. Hubble made his obserVa tions
al Mount Wilson Observatory, where
manv important astronomical re
searches have been carried on. Prof.
r. F.. Barnard who was on the stan
OF the Yerkes observatory Of the | nj
versity of Chicago until his death in
1923, first saw the galaxy in 1884. ap-
psrentlv with his own 5-inch refiact-
ing telescope He described IL as very
faint and stated somewhat later that
it was seen with difficulty. The next
wear he examined II with S-inch
telescope and comet eyepieCe. and
said that il was fairly conspicuous.
large round and rather dense and
even in its light
The days news also brought word or
another astronomical find. Harvard
College observatory announced that a
comet Of the eleventh magnitude in
the constella tion Hydra had been dis
covered at Cape Town. South Africa
meteor. observed by residents OF
Illinois and Missouri late Tuesday.
was found 10 have fallen on farm
near PALMYRA Mo Tw" men vino
were 300 wards from the falling object
said IL made a hole in the ground I
feet in diameter.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

CHICAGO. January 2l.-For years
astronomers have speculsted whether
various nebulous formations in the
heavens belonged 10 this universe or
were "fsla nd" universes Of their own.
unutterab BILE dista nces away.
Some OF the white patches were
known TO be true nebulae composed
OF luminous gases. or star clusters
that dissolved before the telescope
But others puzzled, no telescope be-
Ing strong enough to separate them
INTO their component parts. some
tronomers suggesting that they were
universes of suns so far away that
they appeared one mass
Evidence that another universe
really exists Ia offered by DR.. Edwin
Hubble in story published today
by the University of Chicago in the
Astro Physicsl Journal.
DR.. Hubble describes this universe
AZ containing bright and dim stars
and nehulae in heavens like our
own, and offers photographs and def
mite measurements OF the mass Of &c,
lestial bodies that compose II.
He found that this external galaxy.
similar in many waVs to our own. al
though entirely outside OF The earth
galactic system is 700 900 light wears
away. an astronomical measurement
which carries II figures when reduced
To miles. According 10 his computs
tion IT is 4 900 light years across.
The salaxys general appearance
was described as like that OF the
Magelis mic clouds, a mass Of nehuIae
Ike the Milky WAY in the skies OF the
Southern Hemisphere.
The present investiga ton identifie
y. C.. c. 6822 Uhe numerical cls ssifi. .
cation Of the galaxy as an isolated
system of stars and nebulse OF The
"a me type az the Magslis mic clouds.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
2OOPLOT SUSPECTS
TAKEN IN BELGRADE
Excitement Follows Discov-
cry of Communist Move to
Overthrow Rule.

Ry the Associated Press.
Rel GRADE, Jugosia via. January
than 900 suspects have
been arrested and raids are being car
red on throughout the country fol-
lowing discovery of an alleged Com
munist plot to overthrow the govern
ment. Hundreds of homes are being
searched for evidence.
Discovery OF the plot is said 10 have
followed a raid on the homes OF so
Communists in IaGrNb and raievo.
Among those arrested are a num-
Der Of important personages. includ-
ins Professors Noykovic. Simon and
Timotii ievitch. the last named the son
OF a former minister of Justice.
A number OF opposition newspapers
have been seized. and the greatest ex-
element prevails.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
NEW ANTI-MCCARL
DRIVE INDICATED
IN NEWTON LETTER


and that these regulations had been
changed TO conform with McCarfs
view Of the question.
. While the text of the Secretary's
replv was not availa BILE. the tenor of
this letter was understood to be non
committaI as regards criticizing Nc
Carl.
In his letter. which was understood
to have been sent generally to Gov
ernment departments and esta biish-
ments Representative Newton said:
From time to time during the past
two wears there has been brought to
nv attention in one way or another
reports that the controller general =
office has been rendering decisions
that have been even more technlcai
than the decisions of the controller OF
the Trea sury. and that these decl-
sions have ha ndicapped and interfered
with the departments concerned in
the ira nsa ction of their duties.
Several different cases have been
brought TO my personal attention.
Iipon examins them ! have been CON
WINGED that some Of the decisions were
not only overly technical. but were
wrong in point Of law.
The purpose Of this letter II to ss
certain whether Nonr own department
has had any similar experience with
the Controller General. IL so. |
should like to have YOU advise me a.
to the particulars of the decision so
that ] can get copies of the opinions
from the Controller General.
The Office Of the Controller of the
Treasury TO which Representa- tive
Newton referred. was abolished at the
time legislation was enacted creating
the new offices of the Bureau OF the
BUDGET and the Controller General OF
the United States.
During the last Congress legislation
was proposed TO curb the authority
Of the Controller General but wae not
Evening star., 1926-01-21

theft and surmised he would come
East.
The fugitive. his wife and a police
dog drove into Pecos, Tex. last sun
day. A sheriff there stopped them,
but a California deputy star and a glib
story Of being on a hunting "Trip 10
account for the weapons in the ma
chine won them freedom and a letter
to other Texas officers I" extend ihem
court estes.
Trap Is Sprung.
Durkin sensed dans and turned
his flight toward Mexico Rut q burn
ed ont bear ring forced him to a ba ndon
the automobile near GirvinG. PeCos
County. Tex. and board a train At
Alpine. Tex. for san Antonio.
They hid In Sa Antonio until Tues
day. The Federal men in Da las learn
ed the quarry had pas ssed there and
wired ahead Ia st. Louis. The ca pture
at Webster Groves. Mo. Yesterday
forenoon resulted
Durkin freely admitted killing shan
a ahan. but said he thought ne was
robber The death of Gray and Of
LLOYD Austin. in whose fiat the trap
was laid. he attributed to police hui
LET'S In the wild shooting that ensued
when he appea red with Betty Werner.
Durkin was shot through the arm
in escaping from the Austin fiat He
was treated by DIR. Da avid V. Omens
who later told his story to the police
But Durkin had fed Chicago then.
hs wing gone to New York where he
assumed his woma MS disguise.
Faces Former Sweetheart.
The "sheik bandit" who faces two
murder indictments. and Betty Wer-
ner. faced each eher in the states
attorneys office today.
Excuses and expIa nations SpranS
from each. while Durkin's lSYear-
old bride looked on ont of ear shot
Yesterday Durkin said Miss Wer-
ner had helped frame" him. Pre-
viouslv Betty was quoted as having
said she was Through With him.
Prior to that they had sworn undying
love.
You couldn't find me. so YOU took
the next best YOU could find" are
Betty's first words.
Durkin Countered that he had req d
newspaper quotation that she was
through"
II read lots about you, Marty, but
didn't believe anything" Miss Wer-
ner replied.
NO matter where YOU were | would
have come for YOU. replied Durkin
Il put advertisements in the news
papers telling YOU to come TO Michi-
gan and meet or communicate wit
my mother. but you did neither"
The next remarks lost to those
near them. caused the prisoner to
smile
Don't stand there and laugh -
Betty fairly shouted. Go back to your
wife and don't Ike A Chump of her
as YOU have me.
Durkin returned TO his wife and
three kisses brought a smile to her
face.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Today in Congress
Senate.

Considera ton of the World Court
was continued.
The Senate District committee
held a hearing on the mothers aid
bills.
The Judiciary committee con-
tinued its investigation of the
Aluminium Company of America.
The Interstate Commerce com
mittee heard Senator Cummins of
Iowa on the proposal for consolida-
tion of railroad companies.
A subcommittee If the committee
on agriculture discussed Senator
McNarys watershed bill
House.
General debate continued in
House chamber on naval appropria-
ton bill.
subcommittee of House District
committee continued hearings on
enlargement OF powers of Com
missioners. Representative Reid
OF Illinois, presided
Soldiers honus bills considered
by ways and means committee.
Hearing on deportation hill he
fore immigration committee.
Representative Of Crow tribe of
Indians We're witnesses at hearing
on several bills before Indian
affairs committee.
Secretary Wilbur witness at
hearing on Hill bill to create a
department of national defense.
under consideration by military
affairs committee
Watson Miller still witness at
hearing before committee on World
War veterans legisla ton.
Hearing continued on Butler bill
to replace the Shenandoah before
naval affairs committee.
Hearing continued before sub
committees Of appropriations com
mittee on deficiencies. State and
justice. independent Offices and
commerce and labor appropriation
kills. r
Evening star., 1926-01-21
SAYS SEIZED CORN
WAS GIVEN TO SICK
Prosecutor Denies He Drank
Any of Five Gallons Missing
From Federal Court.
Pv the Asspciat~d Prese

Ry the As.ociat~d Prese.
The Senate judiciary committee had
related - ii today the tale of what
became OF gallons OF seized corn
liquor deposited by prohibition agents
in the Federal Court Building at Mem
phs.
First off. s. r. Murray, district at
torney for Western Tennessee. testi-
fying AT an investigation into the
conduct of Federal Judge Harry r.
Anderson. denied that he drank 1t. .
hut he told of the Illness of several
persons whose needs required 1t. and
how 1t gradually seeped away.
Denies He Drank.
Describing first the delivery Of the
5-gallon container to his Office and its
transfer to the vault Of the clerk Of
the court. F.. J. Heidel, Mr.. Murray
continued:
Replying to charges In an affidavit
by f.. J. Heidel, clerk of the court
that Mr.. Murray had drunk contents
Of a 5-gaIlon whisky containef In the
clerks of7ce. Mr.. Murray declared
Heidel "neve, saw me take drink
in his life"
Il WIS never drunk in my life -
take drink | certainly would not
have done 80 in lieidel's presence for
he would have told Judge Ross in
20 minutes
Telling the story Of the five-gailon
bottle. Mr.. Murray said it was
brought to his Office by prohibition
agent. 1t WAS corn liquor, colored
1t was placed In vault in the
clerks Office. MIR. Murray said, be.
cause Of lack OF space elsewhere.
Gave Quart to Sick Man.
soon after Harry Lefty, former
mayor OF Memphis. came to me. he
"a id. and said Mr.. Johnson. the
librarian. was sick and needed some
whisky Mr.. johnson died soon after.
| went to Mr.. lieidel with Lefty
and Heidel poured out quart, which
was taken to Johnson.
"A few days later Alfred Mason
came TO me and said our neig ghbor,
Mr.. La Don. Was very i'll and needed
liouor. told him about giving
Lefty "A quart and We went 10 Heidel
and got some for La Don. This
confined over d period of seven or
eiehf months. once or twice ! car
ried the liquor myself. did not
tourh a drop of it. ! did not know
the combinatio to the vault.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
HELLEG|NSKA
DISAPPEARS AGAIN
TemperamentaI Pianist Fails
to Appear for Indiana
Concert.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, January 2l.-
Ethel Leginski, temperamenial Eng
lish pis mist. failed To appear for a
scheduled concert here last night m
der circumstances much the same as
those under which she absented her
self from "A similar engagement al
Carnegie Hall in New York last
Spring.
$ r., Macmillan of New York, l.er
ma nsger, had not been able to l"-
cate her several hours after the au-
dience had dispersed. She was SAID
10 have departed from her hotel early
In the evening.
When she failed I, arrive AT the
Coliseum for which her concert had
been advertised an audience of
Hoosiers twiddled It's thumbs and tit
tered ~ the discontinue Of :. r.. Mac
MILAN. who alternaied attempts 10
pacify the assembly with suggestions
TO the local mana GENE NJ as 10 "here
she might he found.
she is simply misplaced, he said
distra ctedly. 4 expect To hrd hes
soon
Signs of Temperament.
She showed her first SYMPTOMS Of
a recurring Gotham temperament
when she arrived here.
Il don't want to ride in your "ld
yellow cabs.
Il won't PLAY the plan" tonight. /
want my symphony orchestra, she
pouted Il want to go TO the Mc''urdN
Hotel Non't - any place but the
McCurdN." she screamed.
So she Went Ia the McturdN
Practicrd a Bit.
Then they took her to the Coliseum
and she practiCed a hit On ~" .>"rles
which she didn't tickle iast evening".
Il don't like this old ha IN. ! won
play he piano in this cd hniidinc.
she proCla lined TO The building. empty
except for her manager. Her con
cert hnery. all neati' laid out FOR
ma da me in her boudoir b. her rna ID
is still unruffied.
Local police and detectives, unsc.
customed to trailing pia niSt- with eN-
pensive temperaments. sea rched every
where they could jhink "f. inclnninS
the Ohio River. The hospitals. The Il
brar ries and the homes Of prominent
citizens. hut Ethel was Al least an &c.
taye ahead OF them.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
SHEPHERD WINS POINT.
Judge Refuses to Name Admins
traitor TO Handle McClintock VIII.

CHICAGO. January Il P).-one
corner Of the three-cornered hght Tor
appointment az administrator or the
million dollar estate OF william Nelson
Nct'lintock. millionaire orphan. was
eliminated Yesterday. Probate Judge
Horper refused to appoint Percival b.
Coffin, public administrator. to admin.
lister the estate pending disposition of
a will contest William Darling Shep-
herd. McClntock' $. foster father. who
was acquitted OF his murder and to
whom McClintock left most OF the
estate in will seeks to have the chi
cago Title and Trust Co. named tenn
porary administrator.
Eight cousins of McCiintock ana
Mis-. Isab belle Pope. his fiance. who re-
ceiyed an $4,000 annuity under the
will. are contesting the instrument.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE
GETTING FIRE COMPANY
Northeast Section to Hold House.
warming at Headquarters
February 2.

The citizens and business men of
Northeast Washington will celebrate
the esta blishment Of the new No. "a
fire truck company at Thirteenth
street and Florida avenue north thea st
February 2, In the headquarters OF
the fire COMPANY
The celebration will take the form
of an old-fashioned house warming
The entertainment will consist OF four
or FIVE vaudeville acts and music nv
one or more ha nds. The celebra ton
will he held under the joint auspices
Of the Northeast Business Mems Asso.
citation, the Northeast Citizens Asso
citation. the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association and the Trinidad Citize ns
Association. A radio set will be pre-
sented to the firemen
DIR. Robert w. Mccullough. presi.
dent of the Trinidad association, Is
chairman of the joint committee in
charge. which is composed of Evan
H. Tucker, DR.. l.. d. Walters. Her.
bert Newsom. Harry White. Frank
Rupert. Clarence F.. Poston and
Charles Edwards.