davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

clerk of this Court, q copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and 70
file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive Of the day
Of service.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree Of divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant, dissolving the
marriage existing between the plain
tiff and the defendant, upon the fol-
lowing grounds: That in the month
Of November 1924, the defendant
wilfully and without cause deserted
and Abandoned the plaintiff and ever
since has, and still continues TO viii
fully and without cause, desert and
abandon the plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from her, without
sufficient cause, or any reason, and
against her will, and without her con-
sent; And also on the grounds that
the defendant for more than one year
last past, has willfuily failed to pro-
vide for plaintiff the common neces-
saries of life, he having the ability
so to do.
| All OF WHICH VIII more Aully appear
from the verified complaint on file in
said action, reference to which is here
by made, the same being made part
Of this summons.
And in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
ATTEST: My hand and the Seal Of
Z said District Court, this 25th day Of
August, A. D. 1926.
, (Seal) FRED LAY, Clerk
r Geo. d. Pease, Bozeman, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
/, (First publication Sept. II, 1926)
E (Last publication October 8, 1926)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

In the former days It was believed
that the mistletoe had some mysterI-
Gus medicinal virtues, but, IL was
thought. to become a really efncacious
remedy all mistletOe used medicinal
ly must be plucked from an oak tree
upon which the parasite rarely grows.
It was considered unlucky to cut this,
or to sell It. In 1857 the only oak
known to bear mistletoe grew in Nor
wood, Eng. Some persons cut this
mistletOe and sold pieces to London
apothecaries at 10 shillings each.
Accordingly we read that Of these
"sacrilegious wretches one fsll lame,
each Of the others lost an eye, and
the ringleader broke his leg"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
DEPARTMENT STATE BOARD OF
PARDONS
Case No. 1907

Helena, Montana, September 16,
1926.
At a meeting of the State Board
of Pardons held in its office on the
above date, the following order was
made:
In the matter of the Communication
Granted by the Governor, to one John
Welch.
WHEREAS, The Governor of Men
tana has this day officially notified
this Board that he has granted a COM
mutation Of sentence to not less than
five nor more than ten years to one
John Welch, convict confined in the
State Prison, who was convicted Of
the crime of Burglary committed at
Salesville, in the County Of Gallatin,
the 23rd. day of February, 1924, for
term Of not less than 615 years nor
more than Is years in the State
Prison.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDERED,
That Monday, October 4, 1925, be set
apart for the consideration of the
executive clemency so granted as
aforesaid, and all persons having an
interest therein, desiring to be heard
either for or against the approval, by
this Board, of the action of the Gov
ernor in this case, are hereby notified
to be present at three o'clock in tbs
afternoon Of said day at the Office Of
the State Board Of Pardons, at the
Capitol of said State.
FURTHER ORDERED: That &
copy of this order be printed and pub
lished in the Courier, a Weekly news
paper printed and published at Boze
man, County of Gallatin, State of Mon
tana, once each week for two consec
utive weeks, beginning Friday, Sep
tember "a, ending Friday, October 1
1926.
Adopted.
L. A. FOOT,
| President
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

An irate customer entered the butch
er's shop, threw down piece OF
metal on the counter, and exclaimed,
Indignantly: what do you call that
sirT'
The butcher examined Il and re
piled: "Ft looks like a piece Of brass.
''Piece Of brass-of course Il is
And do you know where got its why,
ID one Of your saurages"
The butcher rubbed his double chin
and then said he thought be could sx.
plain L.
"Yes. ana explain 4 zen viii befors
/ leave this shop I"
~well." drawied the butcher. = 1Br
e0s 20 take tie ceElar bN~
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
World SlOU to HGI
Genius Of Hawthorne

Some Of US know that great as Ma
thaniel Hawthorne was, It was not un-
til 1897 that through the persuasion Of
his friends he allowed himself to pub
lish some Of his stories in book form
under the title, ''Twice Told Tales"
says DR.. Frank 81. Vizetelly. The
tales were received coldly and proved
that their author could not live upon
his literary earnings. At BOwdOln he
wrote Seven Tales of My Native
Land" a manuscript which, after
many journeys to publishers, was con-
signed to the flames. After that he
wrote his first novel, "Fanshawe," pub
lished in 1923, but it received chilly re-
ception. In 1925 he joined his mother
and sister at Salem, where the ladies
lived in seclusion.
Here Hawthorne led the life Of a
recluse, seeing little Of the members
of his family, having most Of his meals
served alone and rarely taking exer-
else save after dark. He wrote once
to a friend: 1--WE do not live at our
house." then announced his intention
Of taking up literature as a profession.
A second series Of ''Twice Told Tales
and "MOsses From an Old Manse" OBJ
tanned small profit for their author,
who In 1851 complained that for many
years he was "the obscurest man OF
letters In America
This was the author Of that immOr.
tai work, ''The Scarlet Letter" which
he published in 1850, and followed
with 'The House Of the Seven GA.
bles," and "The Blythedale Romance >
three books that are universally &C
knOwledged ranking among the liter
ary masterpieces Of the world.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
Water

Absolutely pure water is complete
" tasteless, consisting as 1t does only
Of two tasteless and Odorless gases. In
fact absolutely pure water Is also in
visible and we are only aware of 1t by
feeling it. One reason, of course, why
we can't taste it is that our own
bodies are very largely composed Of
water, and that the cells with which
we taste are. therefore, aware Of no
foreign body" with pure water.
In practice, however, perfectly pure
water only exists when distilled by
the chemist. Our ordinary water has
either come through perhaps miles OF
earth, picking up all sorts Of salts OF
the way, while If 1t is direct rain wa
ter, it is heavily charged with sOOt
and dirt from the air. .
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County Of Gal
latin.
Olive Genevieve Robitaille, Plaintiff
versus Elmer Robitaille, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, To
the above named defendant Elmer
Robitaille you are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

A little boy. seeing a glass eye IN a
shop window. asked what Il was. and.
being told, Inquired II people ceuld
see with false eyes. he was told that
they couldn't
A day Or two later he wished TO
knew whether people could eat with
false teeth. and wae feld that they
could
4Then, Is people can eat wigh false
teeth, be said. @why can't they see
with fasns eyes -Dita
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

Natures own soda fountain exists
in Yellowstone Park. Natural Apol-
linaris water and stream that looks
and tastes like real lemonade are
found there.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
Railway Time Card
Going West

Going West
No. North Coast Ltd--A:00 q. n.
No. 3-N. P. Express $500 S:55 p. "a.
Ne. 41-Local .-.---....-..-....-....-2:56 .. n.
No. 21S-xocal ----.--.--...--..-. 3:16 D. N.
Nos. /, Al and 219 run ria Butte;
No. carries paying passengers frOsa
and 20 points scheduled to stop. Ma
/ and No. 8 viii stop At Manhattaa
and Belgrade 70 let Of passengers
from points east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-NOrth Coast Ltd..-2s52 ,. m.
No. 4--Atsantic Express-1;17 3. 4
10. ~ Miss. Valley Ltd.-..1ss7 a.
80. 210--L0cal .--.----. l0sbU a. a.
No. 2 carries paying passenge 3
from and TO points scheduled 70 ste 4
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
sHERIFF's SALE

- ACRA~NAA ~
L. ]. Goodman, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
Ask The Question
 Here Is the Answer

The World Almanac for ls2o was oublished with the New Yeer' fof forty wears this standard ready re- terence annual has been indispens' oh,a and never more welcomed t.'an todav IL deserves & place on every lesk--ln the office. in the factory in the school and college, on 'he farm and in the home. ~
 If nuts a million facts within arms reach. ,,. .,.,r tvne are compressed the history or the Tinted States and of the whole world. The history made Tn l9zo 's thtre. The facts and statistics are from authoritative sources, well dl' yested, well arranged.
 How has the Dawes plan worKeo G,lberts report is there. The 10 carno Treaties? In full. me ne" Tnr pul before congress. All the essential points and figures. EXemp, honds? It tells how the states alu rities spent the money they got iron
 them, What have we really lor n. ole forceo Read the report or ui' Morrow committee. How Is the en-
 fnrtement of the prohibition Ia" get
 t,np on? That also Is told. Ana al this information is readily access
 i,,Ia--ccnsult the twenty-one pase' A. +he index. When did so-and-s' no,neno If in 1925, the diary U
 events begins on Page sl ana run
 10 Page 11s, with six pages Q
 deaths four of great benefac'ioh
 and seven of scientific progress lol
 lowing. record of all sports as us
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
PHOTOGRAPHY IS
 OFTEN DECEPTIVE
Movie Camera Operators Know Hany Tricks Of Lens

Hollywood, Jan. R--The movie public hSs many illusions that are carefully created by trick photo Eraphy and the versatility of en- ginoors.
 These secrets of the trade conserve millions Of dollars annually in the budgets of producers. The directors point out, however, that they arc not evoked to deceive the thcatre- goer. nor primarily with the idea of saving money, but often are neces- isary because it would be impossible to stage the actual scene demanded ! in the script.
 In the photographic tricks, the most indispensable perhaps. is the glass ceiling" illusion. This is a de- vice of painted glass placed slightly above the camera lens. On the sheet of glass, ceilings. domes or roofs are painted to correspond with the actual set,
 This glass work is necessary be- cause of the lighting demanded by the camera. The roofs or upper parts cf the set are not constructed. h. stead. strong flood lights are plac. cd there.
 Wrecks of ocean liners are enact, cd in a small tank in the studio Towing gales are provided bS by mechanical wind machines. Tho ocean is lashed to fury by paddles and tho toy liner, perhaps ten inches in length, is tossed about on tho
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
LIONS FRoLIC NEXT WEEK

Reserved seats for all three per formances of the Lions Frclic will he placed on sale at Crowell's Drug store Monday morning at g o'clock, and the show will ge hiven at the Lyreum thoater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings,
 During the past season the fore most minstrel organizations in the country have played before large audiences in the various cities. and when fl Is announced that a min- strel aggregation possessing all the qualities of which the professional shows boast. will be presented hy well known favorites Of established regulations as entertainers, therc i' no resisting it's appeal.
 For ihree nights next week, thC 1 Lions will offer al the Lyceum . 1 nroduction that will surpass ir beauty Of ensemble, Eorgeousness O ccstumins, tunefnlness of melody and general excellence, anything o similar character ever presented before a New Britain audience.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

lie for a few minutes, then wiring il out and spread on a clean bath towel. Cover with another towel. Wrap and dry quickly. When dry, rub the surfaces together, or better, brush with a stiff brush to restore the softness of the skin. A small amount of glycerine added to the last rinsing water prevents the skin from becoming hard and stiff In drying.
 Q. Who was Sidney Carton? A. The principal character in Dickens historical romance of the French revolution "A Tale of Two Cities" A young lawyer, he vast ed his talents In bohemian dissipn- ton. His one redcemtng trait is his
 pure and unselfish love for Lucio Manette, who marries Charles Dar. nay. Taking advantage of his re-
 snmblance to Darnay he substitutes 1 himself for the latter in prison, and
 dies for him on the guillotine.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
Murtha and Sheffield
 Qualify as Marksmen

During the recent anuud. II c
 arms target practice at Fort Ii, 1 wright. New York, two men lro.. . New Britain, now on du>y at o. ' Wright as enlisted men in 'he Co"a, '.'Ys Artillery regular army 3'U Uu.''a, .rn
 snff,ciently high scores in th's tar ge. practice to qualify them as pro ectort in inc use of the arm with which they fired. , eu,,,
 The men mentioned above, from ..,. o,.y who qualified are: Private T,rst Glass Edward r. Murtha' Bat tery e." 11th Coast Artillery, O, tos Hartford avenue, who qualified as marksman with the rife, making Q % score of l93, and Private Leo l.. L. sbrrield Battery TX" ll'n Coast Artillery, of no Gold street, whose hos. qualification was also with the r.''e' ss narksman with a score of 2oo'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

hurl their tlint-tippcd arrows, and wove rabbit hair into Yucco fabric for body covering. The Post Basket Workers made a crude, unbaked pottery, and grew coarse. flint corn, being otherwise virtually bar. barian.
 The change in skull and skelctal form prompted the belief that the 1 Pre-Pueblo race conquered the others and from their advent be- gan highly interesting and eff ciont" state Of life. They were agri- culturists Of no moan degree and , many of the principles ot gravity irrigation were known 10 them. IT, rigation ditchos, miles in length, were constructed and they damned streams and made reservoirs for the storage and conservation of water. Their principal crops were ! beans, corn, several varieties of , squash. They used as food the edi- 1 ble seeds, tubers and roots of wild plant life. A short staple cotton was grown and used for garments. while the Yucca furnished food in the form of fruit and fiber for ropes, baskets, mats and other tex tile articles.
 House building reached high point of development, the archi- lecture of some of tho ruins compar. ing well with modern buildings The Yucca House, ruin in the lower Montezuma Valley. is a struc- ture covering many acres of ground It is several stories high aud was capable Of housing several hundred persons. This and other example. such as the Cliff Palace and tho Spruce Tree house, eXcavated In thi' part of the country. tend to show that this early race lived communis tic lives.
 The structures were habitation during indictment weather only, be , ing mainly utilized as storage an, , bnrial places. There seemed to b , no individual ownership Of th
 rooms, buildings or the adiacen Hand.
 Specimens dug from the ruins dis close q wel-developed artistic sens las expressed in beautifully decorat d pottery or weird, grotesque dc
 signs not alone in these cerami
 products but In the woven sandal!
 baskets and head and breast band and on the surfaces of rocks an canyon walls which they carved. Certain of these retroglyphs hay
 q religious or ceremonial meanir
 and sometimes are duplicated In ,l ( modern carvings or paintings of Il " Pueblo Indians.
 When this civilization ceased
 not definitely known, but 1t ende
 probably 500 years ago. scientis
 believe the culture of these India l. inhabitants was wiped out quick n but are undecided as 10 whether l. was by an uphcaval Of nature, co l. quest or the simple scattering of q IS clans to other regions, leaving b le hind a silent record for the archa
 ologist to explore
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
Lieut.. Gov. Brainard Is
 Visitor in Washington
GChRCE II. MAN Nt.NN \ tEN'iN' ~ VI ITernid

GEORGE II. MNtN'>t ,,o,1\ .Ucsh,nr+on Bureau of N' D. i'et"'o,
 Washington, Jan. 9--Lieutehan' Governor J. Edwin Brainard IS Ill Washington visiting his son. Ma)or Edwin II. Brainard who IS III ,ne ne ayiation service of the United S'a'es Marine corps. ., .,,or.
 Nainr and Mrs. Brainard enter ,otnrd in honor of their father at a d,nncr at the Congressional club on thursday evening. Among the not able guests at the dinner were Nep- | rcsnrta,iye John q. Tilson Of NC" Haven. republican floor l'a'er' ""' Mrs. Tison. pr,s-
 Governor Brainard called on Pres, ;drnt Coolidge last Wednesday, anu anu later visited Senator George N'L'' " ,1 nna +ho Connecticut congressmen'
 He has greatly enjoyed sish'seG- ,,rtn Washington and the surround, ;nr historical country and showed great interest in watching the s"na,f and house of representative at "orN'
 Governor Brainard expects to re turn home early next week. ,
 Major and Mrs. Brainard i've '' fashionable Woodley Place
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

waves by wires in the hands Of stu dio assistants.
 If the story calls for an explosion 10 sink the boat. a dynamite cap aboard is exploded at the proper time and the miniature craft sinks beneath the waves with exciting realism.
 A recent example of miniature H. fusion was enacted in picture of jmonstrous prehistoric beasts. On the screen they appeared 10 weigh tons. and moved with life-like ease. Be- fore the camera they were models eighteen inches high. composed of rubber and papier-mache, their movements manipulated by invisible wires
 1 When tho movie spectator gees ac- tors struggling periously near the brink of precipico or on the cor nices of a tall building. he may be witnessing a scene shot" in two dif- fcront places. The fight may have taken place on the studio floor, and ! I' NtllItl may lultT IhN1 photographed the precipice or roof corner on the same strip of film.
 Fogs are formed in the studio by q huge atomizer, which feeds cold vapor on the scene through perfor- atcd pipes concealed about the set.
 Adept with high explosives, the engineers set a blast to wreck a dam, releasing q rush Of logs and water 10 destroy populated valley. Or they burn an actress at the stake with so little harm that she may be the belle of party tho next eve ming.
 One engineer has patented a pow der that burns furiously on the furnishings O. a luxurious apart ment. When the cranking stops. the furniture is found unharmed and is moved 10 the next "social' set
 Even Hollywood scarcely knows these technical men whose exploits make 'the filming of the impes, sible."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

nouncer was one of those long wind ed ones and before he got thrugh talking each time. the station had faded. Excellent volume was cXper- fenced on that station.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
OLD RUINS TELL ANCIENT STORY
ArizOna's Early Civilization Is
 YiSuaiZed

Denver. Colo, Jan. 9 Pt- EXea- walton of archaeological ruins in southwestern United States has un- covered records of an ancient ciVi- lization established perhaps as long ago as the beginning of the Christian era.
 pr. Jean Allard Jeancon, curator of archaeology of the Colorado State Historical and Natural His tory society. in his research has pieced together a picture of that life which existed 1,500 years be- fore Columbus came to the New World.
 Of Asiatic Origin
 From the shape of the skulls un- earthed he has formed the theory that the first civilization in this re zion was established by a people of Asiatic origin, resembling ir stature the modern Japanese. His work in the PaEosa Springs distric' of Colorado. along the New Mexico border, led to their classification al the Basket Workers the Post, Basket Workers, and the Pre- Pueblo people.
 The two first were primitive hu ' the last highly advanced. using th' bow and arrow, baking pottery i, l,ilns and cultivating several varie ties of corn. The Basket Worker | did not fashion pottery: used 1 throwing stick instead Of a bow {
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
WTIC TO FEATURE
 NOTED PERFQRNERS
"Queen Of Lieder Singers" and 'CelliSt on IOnlopIoW'S Program

Elena GcrNardt, world famous Neder singer, and Ro2sl Narady, well known cellist, will broadcast the fourth of n series of Sunday evening programs from WTlC, Hartford, to- morrow night at 9 o'clock. This program will be preceded by an or gan recital by Professor Jepson tom Woolsey hall, New Haven, at D o'clock.
 The entire program follows;-- 500 p. m.
 Organ recital by Professor Jepson--' from Woolsey Hall. Yale Cnirer- slty. New Haven, Connecticut 300 ?. m. . Concert by Miss Elena Gerhardt, worlds greatest leder singer and Rozsi Narady. leading woman cell ist--
 Andante from Cello Concerto in ( Major .....,.,...... Haydr Ciavotte .............'' Toppe' Orientale .....''''''''' N'"', ~u ScherZO ......,. ''''''''' ON0
 Rozsi Narady
 II. s.S0-Songs. a. Have you seen but White lh': grow .... Composer unknown h. o had I Jubals Tyre IF. Haenoe q. My lovely Celia ...'.,.. Geors Monroe. q. Old English Pastorale Care
 Elena Gerhardt
 III. a:35--Cello
 Hungarian Csiko's song ''' ferenS Chanson Neopolitaine .....' Casel, Melodie ..........''''' i>upli''V- Spinning Wheel .......'.'' foppe
 Rozsi Varady
 ". s.SS-Songs ., An de Musk (To Music) ''''I''' F. Schubert.
 h staendchen (serenade) ,.'.-''' r, Schubert.
 Three little Fairy Songs :.''-.''' Maurice Besly. d. Ma IT Batteau c. Dreamin' Time
 Lily Strickland.
 Elena Gerhardt' 1o:15-Silent.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

nouncer was one of those long wind ed ones and before he got thruEh talking each time. the station had faded. Excellent volume was cXper- fenced on that station.
 
 We heard WEEK at Grand Ea?ids, Mich. signing off. They use q novel means, starting up I bnz2 saw, which is used as the trade mark of the station.
 WO1 at Amos, Iowa, offered dance music of the not too ho: type. Red Hot Henry Brown" and "Brown Eyes" were offered but an ineNper- fenced saXophone player made the program rather lukcwarm, especially as he insisted upon drowning all the rest of tie orchestra.
 WFBM at Indianapolis, Indiana, offered an organ recital which came through as loud as WTAM, CleNn- land. does when it feels like it. We didn't get the names of the numbers which were all requests.
 WRIT at Charlotte, North Caro- lima, was presenting q battle of nlu' sic. judging by the noise and the directions given 10 "gct that band oi yours up on the stage" We laughed when someone asked where tho drummer was and the reply wa' | given that he was ''ncclling outside KIT. Los Angeles, triCklcd in for i few minutes and We could hear baritone soloist in the midst of tickllsh number WOOD at Chaua nooga offered musical program in cuding a piano solo which was wei reproduced. WMC at Memphis pro scuted a program of request nun hcrs. baritone and nknlelc. One se lection was That Certain Party.
 And now we've got 10 leave In hurry. We have other work to q this morning and we're rathe cramped for time.
 That's all for today, thanks
 ---p, F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

ever admitted having made mis- take as far as radio was concerned. As for those who visited his home to hear the radio, well, you know what the .layman always says when things don't pan out right.