davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-23

= Q. To what substances does the
term dynamite apply?-R. ". Il.
A. Any explosive substance con-
sisting Of nitroglycerin and an absorb
ent. which IS fired by detonation, is
termed dynamite.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Q. What is the dryest State in the
Cnion?--L. G.. II.
A. The records Of the Weather Bu-
reau show that the smallest annual
amount Of precipitation in the United
States Is received in the southeastern
portion Of California and the western
portion Of Arizona.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
new INSTITUTE
aims TO ASSIST
Home BUILDERS

Establishment of the Celotechnic
Institute Of America as an aid to
home builders in the construction Of
better homes and to place at their
disposal the latest discoveries in sci
entific construction, has been an
nOunced by B. G. Dahlberg of Chi
cagO.
It is the aim of the institute to
delve into all problems Of the home
builder, give him the benefit Of it's
researches and experimentation, and
supply the very latest data on build
ing practices. Economy and utility
go hand in hand in the information
which this institute will furnish the
public through its surveys, tests and
compilation Of the best construction
methods which science and practice
are able to evolve. It will be a veri-
table laboratory of building facts,
including structural problems, build
ing trends, analyses, laboratory tests,
experimentation in refrigeration,
sheathing, roof and floor insulation,
interior finishes and use of materials
which will keep the home cool in sum-
mer and warm in winter.
Discoveries T constantly being
made which practically revOlutiOnize
previous home building methods, u
said Mr.. DahIberg, in announcing the
establishment of the Celotechnic In
stitute. "The institute will issue bul,
letins containing facts on every phas;
of the most modern home construc.
ton. They will present to the hons
builder the newest scientific develop.
ments in the construction of a home
We will in all the facts we give the
public have an eye to economy, a.
well as utility, comfort, health anC
beauty. 1t is the aim of the institute
to help the home builder build bette.
homes without material increase il
the cost Of construction. It will b
a real service bureau for the hom.
builder"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
WORK OPPOSES TRANSFER TO STATES
OF MINERALS in u. S. SCHOOL GRANTS

AS a result Of conferences with
western senators and representatives
held in his office last week, Secretary
Work of the interior department has
addressed a joint letter to Senator
Stanfield, chairman Of the senate pub
lie land committee, and Representa-
tive Sinnott, chairman of the house
public land committee, regarding
changes proposed by them in the ma
tiOnal policy Of administering school
land, which contemplate the outright
transfer Of the minerals found with
in these school sections by the fed
eral government to the states.
The secretary's letter contained
an exhaustive review of the public
land history OF the country In which
it was pointed out that It has Seen
the national policy Of the Uniteo
States for some so years to retain
the title in the government Of all min
erals found in school grants to- the
states. Al statement was also includ-
ed showing that 1925, 285 acres OF
public lands comprising school Sec
tons have up TO this time been Civ
en- to the states By the United States
The letter reviews "a separate bill.
introduced into congress at It's pres.
ent session dealing with the uestioI
ent session dealing with thes question
government covering school gIeut'
to the states q number 81 which, TAD
secretary points oUt. would result
crippfng both mining and rellana
ton 50 Che west. - concluding "a
secretary urges That no ieg tlcn 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
ALFALFA GOOD
ROTATION CROP

Alfalfa in a rotation generally has
a more beneficial effect than manure
on a following crop of potatoes or
oats, according to experimental re-
suits obtained over a period of IL
years testing at the Huntley expert
ment station in the Yellowstone val
ley Of Montana. The increase in
yield Of potatoes due to manuring
was BAL bushels per acre, while that
in favor of alfalfa was 43.5 bushels
for the 11-year period. The average
increase in yield Of oats due to al
falfa in the rotation was 1872 bush
els, as compared with an increase of
"A bushels by manuring.
A full discussion of the results of
these trials is contained in Depart
ment Circular 369-C, just published
by the United States department Of
agriculture, which also gives a com
! plete account of the experimental
work done there during the year e
render assistance to local farmers il
solving some of their agriculture
problems.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
Mews of the Treasure State
TREASURE STATE RANKS THTRTIETH in
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS, SURVEY Shows

Montana now ranks thirtieth amcng
the states in educational progress, as
compared with the "No. /" rating she
received as the result of a survey
made six years ago, according to a
communication received here from
Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent of public instruction. Miss
Jumpers letter says:
"Montana's educational progress is
indicated in two national surveys
which have recently been completed.
Professor Frank M. Phillips of
George Washington university has
published in the April number of the
American School Board Journal Of
Milwaukee, Wis, two parallel studies.
In one he brings forward six years
the study of DR.. Ayres in which Mon
tana ranked first. In this study Of
the same points in which DR.. Ayres
ranked Montana first, it is found
Montana now ranks thirtieth.
Or. Phillips second study is als3
based upon an index system similar
to the Ayres study but includes IL
l~iteracy as well as attendance, enroll
ment, length of term, amount expend-
ed per child of school age, and other
important factors in good schools. In
this study Montana ranks thirty-first
MOntana's highest ranks on n of
the points considered were thirteenth
in percentage of ~illiteracy at 10 years
Of age OF over, and seventeenth in
per cent Of enrolment in high schools.
California has moved up from Sec
Ond place in the Ayres study to first
place; Nevada ranks second, New
York third, New Jersey fourth, and
Ohio fifth. In the second study
Washington ranks first, California
second, Ohio third, New York fourth.
and New Jersey fifth.
I'm a comparison of index numbers,
Montana has dropped from 1919 to
$500, being one of the few states
whose index numbers have been low
cred"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
CROSS COUNTRY
Won BY BOBCATS

The Montana State cross country
team Of ten men easily defeated the
Normal school squad on the Dillon
course Saturday afternoon. Stanley
HOdgsOn finished first closely fol-
lowed by COnstans, Heikkila, Rich
ards, Babe, Bryant, anud Thompson
in the order named. VOgt finished
ninth, Bunney twelfth, and Powers
fourteenth. The Normal school placed
only four men in running with the
BObcat team.
HOdgsOn ran the distance in 1913,
over a minute under the previous
record for the Smile course. The run
is nearly the same length as the one
at BOzeman, but presented a stretch
Of about a hlf mile in length Of OBJ
stacles such as hills, fences, fields.
and marshes. The finish was a half
mile stretch Of excellent road with a
down hill grade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
BIG STAMPEDE AT
CALGARY JULY $40

CALGARY, AIberta.=A tentative
program has just been published for
the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede,
which will be held here from July 5
to July 10 Of this year. The program,
in keeping with the traditions Of this
most famous Of all the Canadian an
nual eevnts, includes a variety Of d
tertainment which reflects the free
compass of the rough and ready
.uamcher's life. There win be Indian
races, chuck-Wagon races, thorough
bred horse races, and wild COW milk
ing contests. Cowboys and other
reckless riders from the Rio Grande
ia the south 60 Peace River 10 the
north win be seen e their danger
Gus tricks. There win Be- extensive
exhibitions of bucking outlaw horses.
untamed mustangs from the open
ranches, wild slonehorned Brahms
steers, purebred livestock exhibitions
industrial and domestic Displays end
circus platform attrae1ns. The Gals
gary Stsmpede has already aroused
g1th Widespread Interest," hat offs
tiee M the Canadian Rsc & railaeg
oer lines ere
oeluge1 with
a.cenuo sons
esie period.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
MONTANA BOYS
And GIRLS HAVE
CHANCE To WIN

Extension from May 10 to May 20,
or possibly a little later, of the final
date for mailing to Philadelphia Of
applications for the American Youth
award to be made by the directors of
the Sesqui-Ce Centennial international
exposition, is announced.
The American Youth award is to
be granted to a boy and a, girl in
each state whose courage, herOism,
sacrifice, leadership, and patriotism
are outstanding. Montana is invited
to select a boy and a girl, between 1S
and 10 years Of age, whether in or
out of school, and who, either by the
performance Of some act of herOism
or devotion, or by virtue Of some 9th
er fitting qualification, are considered
to represent the best examples Of
American ideals in youths.
A woman school teacher who has
accomplished the greatest good for
the pupils of her state may also be
chosen. The teacher and the two
pupils thus selected will go to Phila-
delphia with all living expenses and
transportation paid. They will spend
a week, June % to July 5, on a patri-
otic pilgrimage in and about Phila-
delphia, including a twO-day trip to
Washington, Mount Vernon, Valley
Forge, and other historical places.
Each candidate is required to file
an official entry form furnished by
the exposition. Each form is to con-
tain a 25O-word statement setting
forth the candidates claims to the
award. The statement may contain
the citation of a single act of cOnspic-
uOus merit, or more general claims.
Entry blanks may be obtained of the
county superintendent Of schools, OF
from the office of the superintendent
Of public instruction at Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
HOW FOODS RANK
in WITAMIN Value

For 20 years scientists have been
working on those all-impOrtant but
elusive things in foods called vita
Minis. Though nobody has yet sue
ceeded in separating from food ma
terials a chemical substance which he
can point to as pure vitamin, five
distinct vitamins are known to exist
because of the effect each has in pro-
noting health and preventing a GER
tain disease or undesirable physical
condition. Some foods have beea
found to be sources of one vitamin,
some Of another. By comparing the
effect Of one of these foods with an
other when used in an experimental
diet, something has been found out,
too, about the relative values of foods
a sources Of the different vitamins.
The most recent table prepared and
followed by nutrition and research
workers of the United States depart
ment of agriculture lists about $50
foods according to their value as
sources of vitamins A, B, and c.
Data on vitamins D and E are still
so incomplete that it was not con
sidered advisable to include them.
Spinach, egg yolk, whole milk, but
ter, cream, cod and ether fish-live-
oils are indicated as excellent source.
Ct vitamin. A, one of the growth
promoting vitamins. Fish liver an,
meat liver range from good to excel
lent sources of this vitamin. Spinacl
Is also an excellent source of vitamil
B and a very good source of vitamil
c. The best sources of vitamin 3
often called the antineuritic vitamir
widely distributed in many common
foods, are spinach, tomatoes, peas
beans, asparagus, okra, and whole
grain cereals. Vitamin c, the anti
s%cOrbutic vitsmin, is more easily dc
strOyed by cooking than the other,
hence foods containing it should b
eaten raw CT cooked as little IS pos
sible. It is found in greatest abunC
ance in citrus fruits, tomatoes, cal
bage and turnips. The o~utstandin
foods which should never be neglecte
as sources of vitamins in the diet Al
citrus fruits, cabbage, green-le'
vegetables, tomatoes, whole milk, bu
ter, ana cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF May e

Of more than usual Importance and
interest is the program to be broad
cast by KOA 1924 meters), Denver
station of the General Electric COM
pany, the week beginning May %.
The more prominent Of its features
follow:
Sunday, May 23-Denver's gigantic
eight-day Music Week celebration
MAY 1929 will be brought to a
spectacular close Sunday MAY 23),
when five special microphone offer
ings are featured. They include re-
ligious worship and appropriate mu-
sic from Warren Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, Denver, at II a. m;
special concert at $3.50 o'clock by the
consolidated bands Goo pieces) of the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail-
road, from the Denver municipal
auditorium; instrumental concert at
3 p. m. from the Denver College Of
Music studios, and a studio program
by the KOA choristers, Freeman H..
Talbot, director, a. $50 o'clock, con-
Guiding with an open-air concert at
8. This will be played by the Den
yer FL Jebel Shrine band Us pieces),
John S. Leick, director, and will be
broadcast from the Greek theater of
the Denver Civic center.
Wednesday, May 20 MicrophOne
stars of Denver, representing the best
musical culture Of the West, have
been assembled for a gigantic world
girdling radio attempt to be launched
at 8 p. n. mountain standard time,
and will be continued until daybreak.
Serving as a backbone to this pre-
tenticus Offering will be seven hours
of song, featuring patriotic airs and
folk numbers of each of the thirty
five countries to which the Denver
station viii transmit. Also, two in
ternationally famous speakers viii
take part. They are: Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, eminent juvenile jurist OF
Denver, and Deane H. Dickson OF
the Canadian Pacific, racOnteur and
travelOgist. Radio greetings from
three international press assccis-
tiOns-Associated Press, United Press
and International News Service-alsC
will be flashed. This entire program
is sponsored by Rotary international
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

mental and involving resources Of the
government as well as a pubic trust
be enacted without mature cOnsiders-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur a. Told When
Your skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face,
reck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Memberships The
pimples seem TO dry right up and 60
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found % take
the place Of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. Il IS harmless and Inexpensive.
just ask any druggist for a small iar
of Rowles Menth0-Suiphur and use q
ike cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

Exports Of radio in February to-
tailed $54S,972, as against $477,591
for the same month in 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
A BYE-BYE PRODUCT.

"YOur son is the product of a uni
versity, I take it," said the petite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
mage Sale of Colored Wash Goods
SOC Pongee Silk. Dc

Sue POngee Silk, yc
31-inch Dotted Pongee Silk, a heavy
silk-and-cotton fabric, with self color
woven satin dots. Colors are coLen-
hagen, tan, pink, old rose, orchid light
blue, tangerine; also self-color brocaJe
tuSsahs.
sc Lingerie Fabrics, 39c
36-inch Printed Silk and
Cotton Lingerie Fabrics,
in neat floral designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Dress Shields, i'll assorted
shapes and styles. Regu- 1Oo
lar 19c to 39c grades for. AOC
Fancy Wash Braids, Stickerie
Edge and Feather Stitching. Reg
ular 10c to 15c grades. Piece 60
kOT
Embro derry Scissors, assorted
kinds. Former Csc to CSC To-
grades for. ............. LIZ
Bias Seam Tape, black and
white; 6-yard pieces. Regu- 10
lar 10c grade for. ~
Sanitary Elastic Belts, 1Sc
Regular csc grade for.
Sanitary Aprons, white and
flesh color. Regular 39c to 1Qc
SOC grades for.
C!ark's Darning Cotton, in %
assorted colors. Spool. 49,.
Sc Wire Hairpins. FOUR 60
PAPERS for ................
Hooks and Eyes, small sizes;
Regular &c and 10c grades. 20
SIX CARDS for. ~
Sanitary Absorbent Nakpins,
large size; dozen in carton. o.
Regular SOC grade for. ooC-
,cOunfs Inyitedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Mems Donet Flannel Night
Robes, good heavy quality. Mill
tary neck and roll collar styles.
Broken lots from stock and sales.
Perfect quality and slight irregu-
lars in the lot.
COMMUNICATIONS Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Semi-Annual Run1mage Sale OF
Notions and Small Wares

Collar Bands for mems and
boys shirts. Regular SC -
grade. THREE for...... ~
De Long Nickel Safety Pins,
dozen on card. Regular 10c 90
grade. Card for. ~
Washcioths, in assorted Sc
styles. Regular 1oc grade for. Nv
Fancy Carriers, regular 22c
SOC and CSC grades. Pair.
Shoe and Tie Laces, as
sorted kinds. Sold for 10c 60
and 15c. Pair. ............. ~
Rubber Aprons, in assorted
colors and styles. Regular 26c
SOC to 75c grades for. ... wv
Babies AlI-rubber Pants, as
sorted kinds. Regular Csc 10
grade. Pair for..... 1~C
AIl-rubber Sanitary Step-ins,
some with net top. Regu. a.
lar soc to 75c grades for. Wv
Sewing Needles, assorted
makes. Regular 10c grade. 20
Brooks GIace Cotton, in black
and white; 200-yard spools. 60
Regular 10c spools for. ~
GoldenberE's First F1oor--"CharEe !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Rummage Sale of Knit Underwear

Women's Part-wool and Cot
ton Pants, ankle or knee length;
Slightly soiled from
h a n d ling. Former 81 20
$500 value .......... ~A'O~
Women's Separate Garments,
medium-weight cotton, shirts low
neck and sleeveless, pants knee
length; some with light co.
fleeing. Former 85c value w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SemiAnnual Run,mage
Sale of
Towels, Damask
and Art Linens

SIPS Table Damask, 69c
"A pieces) 64-inch All-lihen I'm
bleached Table Damask in an as
sortment of artistic patterns.
69c Art Linen, 29c
a pieces 1s-inch Art Linen.
warranted all linen: in green.
hello and gray.
89c and 81 .Toweling, 69c
(6 pieces) Is and Is inch ALL
linen Huck Toweling, suitable
for towels or scarflng.
$3.50 Bath Sheets, $l.59
(30) Turkish Bath Sheets, heavy
double-thread grade. Size 50x67
inches. Good, absorbent grade.
Csc Turkish Towels, 1910
GO DOZEN Fancy Turkish Tow
els, fine, close-woven grade;
guest size; assorted colors.
SOC Bath Mats, 29c
(SH0ht Irre0uIdrs)
40 DOZEN Turkish Bath Mats,
assorted colors. Subject to slight
imperfections.
1898 Lunch Sets, $3.50
az An-linen Damask Sets, o.
inch cloth and six napkins; as
sorted, pretty patterns.
sec Art Linen, Csc
e pieces) 25-inch Tan Art
Linen, warranted all-linen quail
tty, for scarfs and centers.
10c Dish Rags, SC
f60 dozen) Knitted Dish Rags,
sanitary weave-the kind that
dry quickly.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
"Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Women's $50 Nightgowns
foe

Three dozen Clover Cloth and Nansook
Nightgowns assorted models, with lace and en-
broidery trimmings; mostly samples. Also
Eight Striped Batiste Gowns, in peach green
and pink; sleeveless models; lace trimmed
"Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
38c Lingerie Fabrics, l9c

Children's Fleeced Cotton
Pants; sizes to 10 years. o.
Boys Fleeced Union SUITS,
mottled gray; high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants; per- TO-
feet quality .............
GOidenberK's-First Floor.
"CharEe Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

cd Boxes of Cosy Corner
Stationery, in gray only. Sale o.
School Compasses, with
pencil. Regular csc grade O.
for oC
Children's Stationery, cretonne-
covered boxes. Consist of IL
sheets Of paper and ~ en-
velopes. Regular 39c grade 10.
for 11C
GoldenberE's-Ffrst F1oor-"Charxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits, Merit and other
high-grade makes, in ecru and
silver gray color. Made with
closed crotch. Mostly in sizes
40 and AZ. Perfect quality and
slight irregulars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
ME XICO HAS HEAVY
TRADE BALANCE OVER
U. S. IN SEPTEMBER
especial to The Dispatch)

MEXICO CITY, December 11.--Atten-
tion has been called by the department
of industry, commerce and labor to a
report recently prepared by the COM
mercial attache at the Mexican en-
bassy at Washington regarding the
Mexican balance of trade. Particular
attention is called to the fact that it
it not customary for the United States
department to INCLUDE the movement of
gold and silver in the general trade
movement. According to the report,
this difference in the handling of sta
tistics shows a difference of more than
100000, pesos a month in favor of
Mexico.
Figures for the month of September
are taken as an example. These fig
ures show imports from Mexico to the
United States for the, month as fol-
lows: merchandise. $1O,769,795; silver,
$3,115.529; gold, $2,O32,2S6. Exports
from the United States to Mexico dur
ing the same month We're: merchandise
s11,59s.2 .2O7; silver, $82,725; gold, $751;
S7S. This gives trade balance in
favor of Mexico of $S,709,6O5.
The report calls attention that the
silver export is largely for Industrial
purposes and that a comparatively
small part of 1t is used for coinage.
1t suggests, therefore, that in reading
American figures on the trade move
ment, the silver trade should be taken
into consideration as an item in favor
of Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
ACTRESS GIVEN
$4,000 AW Ard
AS HEART BALM

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. II 0P-
Through an odd compromise federal
court jury yesterday awarded Miss
Anne Caldwell New York musical re-
vue actress, $4,000 in her half million
dollar breach of promise suit against
John W. Hubbard, wealthy shovel
manufactured.
The jury quickly reached the con-
clusion that marriage contract had
been made, but found difficulty in fix
ing the amount of damage. Before
the tenth ballot was taken today in
the deliberations which began Thurs
day afternoon, one Of the jurors asked
that each suggest an amount, these
to be totalIed and divided by IL. The
answer, $4,000, became the amount of
a sealed verdict returned to Judge
w. H. S. Thomson. Indications were
that Rody p. Marshall, counsel for
Hubbard, would seek a new trial. Earl
F. Reed, counsel for Miss Caldwell,
said he was prepared to meet any
movement in that direction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
CONVICT GIVEN
LIFE TERM F OR.
NUMBERING MAN.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. II P).-Edward
Murphy, who was serving five year
sentence at the Leavenworth prison
for a narcotic law violation, must re-
turn to the penitentiary for life for
killing John Bowers, a fellow convict,
September 5.
Murphy was convicted and sentenced
for the Staying in federal court here.
Bowers was stabbed to death in a
brawl at the prison when group of
inmates imbibed too freely of liquor
they had manufactured from dried
fruits stolen from the larder. Murphy
pleaded that he killed in self defense
when Bowers attacked him with q
Sledge hammer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
S SITUATION IN
W. E XIC % STILL.
Is PERPLEXING

MEXICO CITY, Dec IL R.-The
Mexican oil situation has become more
perplexing. This is due to reports
from San Antonio that American oil
companies have, or will accept the new
petroleum and alien land laws, indica-
tions in Mexican government circles of
feeling of confident expectancy that
the laws would be accepted, and de-
malls from usually well informed Amer
ican sources in Mexico City that such
acceptances have been made or are
probable.
While most officials of foreign oil
companies still decline to discuss the
situation, some admit privately that
they have not accepted the reguIa-