davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Half Hundred Indians Aiding
 Police Hunt Train Bandits
Redskins Start With En- thusiasm and Receive
 
 Orders Shoot to Kill" With High Glee-Rob- bers Loot Mail Cars in Wyoming.

Lander, Wyo., Aug. 16 R-Fifty Shoshone and Arapahoe Indian braves, traditional friends of the white men, have been enlisted in the man hunt for train robbers, who early Saturday footed a score of registered mail pouches on the mail car of Union Pacific train between Rawlings and Wamsutter, Wyo.
 At the request of authorities, who have spread a network of posses over southwestern Wyoming for the bandits, the red men last night joined with a posse of twenty Wyo- ming national guardsmen, sheriffs and cowboys, to trek into the fast nesses of the Wind river range and Washable national forest where the two men are believed to have fled. The Indians were eager to be on the trail once more, and like their white brothers with whom they fought half century ago, to avenge the massacre of Custer's command. have received orders to shoot to kill"
 Head for I. ckson's Hole It is now be eyed that the band it's ultimate goal is the Jackson Hole country, wild, sparsely populated section where a decade ago Wyo- ming outlaws and cattle rustlers made their last stand against the law in the rugged Teton mountain ranges. t,-.
 The newly organized posses &C., companied by ten pack horses. with enough provisions for week, was placed under the leadership of Col onel Tim Mccoy. former adjutant general of Wyoming.
 At the Indian reservation Colonel Mccoy is regarded byahe native in- habit 7nts as @ Great White Father" and las beer given the title Of White Eagle"
 The posse expects to reach Sweet water. on the fringes of the Red desert this morning. The aboringes were engaged in filming western movie thriller when the call for the posse came and they abandoned Kleig lights and grease paint for war paint, serviceable moccasins and weapons.
 Alliance Not New
 For the Shoshones and Arapahoes to ally themselves with white men is nothing new. Under Chief Wash akie, who ruled the Shoshones, the tribe extended the pipe of peace to the earliest white settlers and after the Custer massacre, Washable of fered the services of his braves to track down and punish the Sioux and Crow who slew the command.
 When the next word from the h. dian-C Caucasian posse might reach the outside world is problematical, since, after leaving Sweetwater on the edge of the desert, communica- tion will become impossible except by couriers.
 Air mail pilots also have been asked to scan the country along their routes in the hope they may sight the bandits. Postal authori-
 Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
WIFE ON HER VACATION,
 HUBBY SELLS FURNITURE
Mrs. Stuart Rodman Returns to Find Household Goods and
 Husband Gone.

It has often been written that men celebrate while "the wife is in the country" but according to complaint of Mrs. Stuart Rodman of 431 West Main street her hus- band took advantage of her ab- sence on vacation, by selling the household effects to a second hand dealer for s25. She returned after two weeks, she told Officer William McMurray, and found the house cleaned out and her husband mo- where about.
 The couple have two children and Mrs. Rodman said she depends on her husband for their living.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
FIRE BUG SUSPECTED
Barn in Home Garden District of Newington Set Afire While Own CTS Sleep Short Distance Away.

A fire which started about 10:3O o'clock last night destroyed barn owned by Mike Kislowski in the Home Garden section of Newington. Although Mir. and Mrs. Kislowski were asleep in house only 75 feet away, neither knew that there was a fire until the arrival of the chemi- cal engine of the volunteer fire de- partment aroused them. However, the fire had already made much headway and the building was al lowed to burn while others nearby werecarefully watched. Loss was es- innate at about $1,000 which was largely covered by insurance. Some poultry and COW were saved.
 It is thought that the fire may have been of incendiary origin. About year ago, Mir. Kislowski, in preparation for the building of the house in which he now lives, had stored about S1,000 worth of lumber in the barn. It mysteriously caught fire but the blaze was extinguished without loss.
 The fire, starting at that time, at tracted hundreds of people, some from New Britain and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
40 Hour Week and Pay
 Raise Given, Strike Ends

Stamford. Conn, Aug. Is. 0pt-- Seventy women employees of the United Cloak Manufacturing com pany, who with the employees of three other factories here have been on strike for several weeks, have been granted a forty hour week and varying pay increase. it was announced today with the settle ment of differences between the company and the International Ladies Garment Workers union. Workers at the other factories are still on strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Bridgeport to Broadcast
 Republican Speechmaking

Bridgeport. Aug. 16 P,-Speeches of United States Senator Hiram Bingham and others who will ad- dress the dinner of the republican party at Pleasure Beach next Satur- day, will be broadcast through local station WCWS. Announcement was made today by Town Chairman AL fred W. Burdyeck. 2.500 are ex- pected to attend the dinnera
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
LONG TIME FEN ROUTE

Springfield, Mass, Aug. Is Rl- A postcard mailed by friend in Ellenburg center, N. T., on Aug. 10, 1909, has just been received by Mrs. Clara Coopee Marion of Oliver street, East Hampton Mrs Marion had to pay the increase in the post age of one cent before she could re- ceive the card.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Marlin Fire Arms Go.
 Organize in Elm City

Hartford, Aug. l6 P|The Marlin Fire Arms Go. of New Haven has organized on a capital of sS0O,0O0. The subscribers to the stock are former Representative Frank Ken na, 2,990 shares, and Edward J. Brennan and Thomas W. Cahill, five shares each. MT. Kenna is president and treasurer and MT. Brennan sec retary.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Owner of Truck Seized
 In Berlin Is Identified

Hartford, Aug. l6 REThe truck which was seized in Berlin Friday morning, loaded with 200 cases of beer, is owned by Blake and Zele of Torrington, the state police said to- day. The case of Augustus Zele, who was driving the truck. twill come up tonight in the Berlin court.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
FALL TO HIS DEATH

Springfield, Mass. Aug. IS Rl-- Missing a step on his way upstairs in the house in which he was born 5s years ago. Edward W, Barry of westfleld suffered injuries last night in fall that resulted a few nsin~ utes later in his death.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
JUDGE ROGERS OF | U. 5. COURT PASSES
New Haven JuriSt Dies at Sum- mer Home in Trenton, N. ].
FORMERLY DEAN AT YALE
Veteran Lawyer And For Ten Years Years Head of Yale Law School Was 72 Years of Age-Was Of Recognized Ability.

Trenton. N. J., Aug. 16 R- Judge Henry Wade Rogers, of the United States circuit court Of ap- peals, famous authority of interna- tional law and legal jurisprudence, and widely known educator, died early today at his summer home on the Pennington road. He was 72 years old.
 Judge Rogers, who made his home in Pennington seasonally since his marriage to Miss Emma F. Winner, of that placeAin 1876, stood in the forefront of the country's lawyers.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Interment will be at Nyack, N. Y.
 Judge Rogers was born at Hol- land Patent. N. Y. in 1858. After being graduated from the Univer- sity of Michigan, he took his legal degree at Northwestern University, of which he later became president. He also held the post of dean of the Yale Law school.
 He was a member of the Bar as sociations of several states, and served on many committees on legal policy. He was chairman of the worlds congress on jurisprudence and law reform at the worlds fair in Chicago in 1893. He was later general chairman of the Saratoga conference on the foreign policy of the United States in 1898.
 He was the author of many legal works. including introduction to constructional history as seen in American laws" and Illinois cita- tions."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

Prominent Fraternity Member
 New Haven, Aug. 16 P)-Henry Wade Rogers was dean of Yale law school for ten years and during his
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

tContinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

{Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

(Continued on Page 1sy
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

The only thing they have ever been known to take
seriously in New York is the wet and dry issue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
By National Press Service
NOT SIGN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The dispO-
sitiOn Of the East to match itself
against the West, the North against
the South, and vice versa, which has
become particularly pronounced in
congress during this present session,
cannot be regarded as a healthy sign.
This has been made evident during
the past few weeks in the handling
Of the agricultural relief bill and the
rivers and harbors bills. There is no
denying there has been a general dis
position on the part Of these various
sections to "get even with one al
other, and to stop, or at least hinder,
the enactment Of legislation desired.
There is evidence in plenty as to the
unfortunate results developed by the
emphasizing of fractional blOcs in COM
gress, and under the circumstances it
is Impossible to view this new ex-
tension without doubt and misgivings.
Congressman and senators are ex-
pected to have a particular interest
in conditions or legislation which will
directly affect the fortunes of their
own constituents. In this present
emergency, however, it does seem that
what is needed is a fair admixture at
least Of representatives and senators
who, while appreciative of local needs,
will recognize that they have a dual
responsibility to. serve rot only the
state but the nation.
The several states of the Union are
so closely bound together, and, for all
Of the magnificent distances, travel to
even the furthermost points has been
reduced to hours, that legislative ac-
tivities which in seeking to improve
local conditions ignore the close rela-
tionship Of all the states is most un-
natural and cannot but be harmful in
the long run.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY

During the World War we were told that the
prime purpose of our participation in that con-
flict was Ito make the world safe for democracy"
Although German autOcracy was completely
defeated, the results have not been Just what was
anticipated. There are a few less monarchs in
Europe than formerly, but there has been no
great, surging wave of democracy. Quite the
reverse.
The largest country in Europe, in both extent
and population, is Russia. But Russia is not
safe for democracy. It is now in the grip of one
of the most despotic autocracies the world has
ever known. There is a dictator in Italy who
rules with an iron hand; another in Portugal, a
third in Greece, and a fourth in Poland. There
are times when it seems that even France will
need a dictator to straighten out her tangled af-
fairs, and no one yet knows how much democracy
there will be, eventually, in the new German
government.
Just now the trend in Europe seems to be away
from republics and constitutional monarchies and
toward relationships. Mussolini is the man OF
the hour, and he harkens back alternately ia
Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte.
The World War accomplished a great many
things, but it did not make the world safe fol-
democracy" If you doubt this, ask Mussolini
Pilsudski, and the rest of the new rulers il
Europe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
AN UNFORTUNATE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, D. CT is to be
deeply regretted that political activ-
titles have become so liberal a tor
dressing on the agricultural problems
Of the nation. Without any attempt
to impeach the profundity Of congress
sional thought, it must be admitted
that the votes cast for and against
the agricultural bills are largely in
fluenced by political conditions.
It is unfortunate that a matter 50
vital reaches congress when the
promise of adjournment is in the nos
trils of the members and they are IN
a state of political dcldrums. There
newer was a time when the call for
exact impartial information on this
great subject such as a real commits
sion would report, was as great as
now
The desire Of the president for
some form Of farm legislation is self
evident, and has not been contro-
verted. His position is that inasmuch
as hundreds Of millions have been
spent educating the farmers to- pro
duce a surplus, that some millions
should be spent at least in endeavor-
ing to aid them in marketing it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

in fomenting the trouble. Had a Boil
shevik mission with full rights and
powers been. established in England
at the time, and thus exempt from
scrutiny and. supervision because Of
its diplomatic privileges, there is no
saying what mischief Soviet workers
might not have done.
In this country, happily, there is no
evidence that there has been any
weakening in the attitude Of the
American people against the recog-
milton Of Soviet Russia. It is certain
from now en- that the Bolsheviks will
attempt to dress their activities in.
~capitalistic terms and phrases, and it
is also inevitable that certain Of our
bankers will seek to agitate for closer
relations on the ground Of great trade
advantages which might be secured.
We are. doing pretty well as IT is.
The Soviet is buying from Us not be-
cause they like US, but because we
have the goods and better prices, and
that trade will be neither injured nor
improved by recognition
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
NO PROHI LEGISLATION.

There is strong possibility that pro-
posed prohibition legislation which a
little while ago seemed certain Of
passing, will go into the discard at the
end Of this session. Only a few weeks
ago the members Of house and senate
were standing by the program for the
strengthening of the enforcement ma
chinery. The vets and drys alike had
apparently agreed that whatever the
final decision on this matter, they
could not be a party tc the flOuting
Of the law. Therefore they we're
ready to uphold it. The situation has
changed entirely. Many Of the bills
promise to die on the calendar, or at
least await the December session.
The only explanation is that the
testimony given during the investiga-
ton Of the Pennsylvania primary
campaign which disclosed that back
of the candidates a great wet and dry
fight was waged with lavish expendi-
ture by tha interested parties has
created a feeling that where the pot
is calling the kettle black, there IS
little to be gained by enacting addi-
tional legislation. It will be most un-
fortunate if the treasury re-organiza-
ton bin which provides for the crea-
ton Of a customs commissioner, and
also for a commissioner OF enforce
ment, a bill which is necessary for the
effective administration Of the Gus
toms department, should fall by the
wayside.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
LET'S FIX UP MAIN STREET

About a fortnight ago E. J. OwenhOuse, dissatis-
fled with the condition of Main street in front
of some of his property, took the matter in hand
and proceeded to fix it up in admirable fashion
and at little expense.
First the holes in the pavement s~urfac1ng were
trimmed and heated, then fine gravel was dump
ed in, and over it was poured hot asphalt. The
asphalt was covered with sand, and the whole
tamped in as solidly as possible by hand. After
the mass had cooled, the repair was ready for
traffic.
The result was a neat Job that made the street
nearly, if not quite, as smooth as when originally
surfaced. It was inexpensive, required compar-
atively little time, and undoubtedly will last a
year or more. So far it has shown no effects
whatever of squeezing out" or slipping.
The example set by this public-spirited citizen
might we'll be followed by other Main street pro-
perty owners, or by the city itself. It is esti-
mated that the cracks and holes on the four
most Travelled blocks of Main street could be re-
paired in this way for a reasonable sum and in a
short time.
AS we have said several times, the condition of
Main street is a disgrace. 1t is the worst adver-
tisement that community could have. A drive
down its north side makes one think of rowing a
SO@ Al q CAOppJ SCdJ GNCSpG IldI LuG mOClOQ is
more abrupt. It is hard on both temper and
automobiles.
Early next month thousands of visitors are
expected here for the Eighth Annual Roundup
and the big Shrine ceremonial. They will come
from all parts of the country. They will view
BOzeman's beauties. They will wax enthusiastic
over our city, and then-they will ride down Main
street and experience the sensations Helena peo-
pie used to when they Travelled on the o~ctagonal
wheeled cars of the street railway.
Can we afford to let these people, our guests.
get such a poor impression of Bozeman. Can we
afford to let them take that unfavorable impress
sion with them to the four corners of the Union?
We cannot. 1t is poor business. It will nulIify
a great deal of the consistent boosting we have
done for our city.
So let's fix up Main street. Let's get it in
better condition before Roundup week. The cost
IS comparatively small. The city might do the
work, but if it cannot, there is nothing to hinder
property owners from doing it. Let's 90!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
PERHAPS HE'S RIGHT

Circuit Judge Morrow of Portland, Ore. re-
commends the increased use Of electricity as a
cure for domestic unhappiness that so frequently
ends IN divorce. He says that a washing machine,
a vacuum cleaner, an electric fan, a toaster, and
other electrical conveniences, now so easily pro-
durable, turn domestic d~rudgery into interest or
real pleasure, and so remove the one greatest
cause Of Q~uarrels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
WARE RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Bolshevik
Russia, for all Of its new ~capitalistic
dressings, is still a good place to keep
away from. The English got a taste
of Russian activities in their last gen
eTal strike although their rela-
tiOns were of only the most informal
nature, when they found that Boz
shevik gold was being sent in to aid
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
STILL sEEKING ISSUES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The high
and mighty and the low and humble
Of Che Democratic organization are
still engaged in a hectic search for
Issues on which they may build their
campaigns ID 1923 I'd wen as 1926.
Outside of having collected an aggre-
gaton Of mares nests. they are not
able to make 8 very satisfactory res
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

port. The fact that the president
fails to- smile on order has been tried
out, but strangely enough the people
refuse to get excited over it; his re-
fusal to "grandstand," and to walk in
an area covered with spOtlights, has
appealed to the people instead Of up
setting them, even the issue against
setting them. Even the issue against
eral Lord in a program for the elm
inatiOn Of eurplus employees from the
government service, has fallen flat.
What is worrying the Democrats is
the extraordinary success which Cool
idge has had in increasing efficiency
and reducing the public debt. The
presidents own statement delivered
at the budget hearing the other night,
without buncOmbe or false terms, tells
the story.
Here is what he said:
On June 80, 1921, the public der
amounted to $23,977, OOO, 900, carrying
an annual interest charge Of Sz,O18,-
100000. At the close of this year
the debt will stand at approximately
$40, 725,000,00O, with an interest
charge of $8O6, OOO, 600. This shows
since 1921 a reduction Of nearly four
and a quarter billions of dollars i'll
the principal Of the debt and nearly
$4,000, 900 in annual interest. Our
expenditures, which for the fiscal
year 1921 amounted to- 1888, zoo, 1000,
will approximate for the current year
$4,000 0O, 900, a reduction of nearly
two billions of dollars. Taxation has
been reduced from $54.14 per capita
to $27.28. This does not take into
consideration the revenue act of last
March"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

An Arkansas editor says the average woman wants 4
strong, infsxible man who can Be wrapped around her
finger, while che average man desires q eEneine vine who
can run The furnaee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

Remember the old fashioned reformer who thought
that passing a primary election law would give the Door
man a chance to run for office?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
THE EDUCATION BILL

From the Great Falls Tribune
There is a bill in congress to create q depsrt-
ment Of education with a seat in the cabinet for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

If women's clothes keep on shrinking in extent, before
long dress designers viii have to give up their calling
and go in for frescoing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Cleveland
Saturday.
+ Mrs. Dave Dixon called on Mrs.
Adolf Peterson Sunday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Dave Dixon enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan aud
Nh. and Mrs. Alvin Lang and family
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axle Stinqueo, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Harry
Iversers in Wilton Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hagen who has been
visiting her sister Ruth in Minncapo-
lis is spending u few days ut the the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. q. Hagen, before returning to
her home IL Bismarck
Nr. and Mrs. Alvin Lang and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Dixon spent Christ
mas night ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Morgans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and
Miss Jennie Hagen visited nj til,
home If Gunder HaGcns Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and child
rem visited at Harry Johnson's sun
day night.
| Dave Dixon and son made tria
| to- Alta after some hay Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Mamard anu
sons were Wilton callers Frida!
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Mckenzie

George Manly was called to James
town again on account of his brother
Carl's illness.
Albert Oeffner and family left
Thursday for southern Minnesota to
spend the holidays with Mr.. Oeffner's
parents.
Allin Paul has had the cast on his
ankle removed and is now able to
get around without crutches.
Miss Norma Long, primary teach
err at Washburn, is at home for the
holidays.
Miss Lillian Watson returned Wed
nesday from Valley City where she
is attending the Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Turner enter
tanned their friends Saturday even
ing at progressive whist. The even
ing was highly enjoyed by those
present. Mrs. Turner served a deli
cious lunch.
School closed Wednesday, Dec. %.
with program and a community
Christmas tree. A few presents were
distributed and the children were
treated to candy and nuts, while
apples we're passed to the adults. A
record crowd attended, some having
come a distance, Is miles. School
will reopen Thursday, Jan. 6.
Roger Bliss, Rodger Bertholf and
Jimmie Sivanick are home from Bis
marck spending the holidays.
Miss Mildred Dietzman, who is at
tending the Mckenzie high school
has returned to her home for her
vacation.
Miss An:eline Schoss left Thurs
day for jamestown and Ypsilanti,
N. Oak.
Miss Newmans school in West
Sibly closed Thursday with a pro-
gram and Christmas tree.
Mrs. Edna Putnam, who is teach
ing near Wing, is home for the holt
days.
Orville Nyborger, helper ut the
depot, left for Glendive Saturday
where he will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raskc left for
few days visit with friends and
relatives.
The Drover brothers, who went to
Duluth some time ago, have returned
to Mckenzie.
John Boren, student at the James
town college, Jamestown, N. Oak.
came home for weeks vacation.
Miss Grenz, teacher in one of the
Sibley schools, closed her school
Thursday and she and Miss Newman,
teacher of West Sibley school, left
for Dickinson to spend the holidays