davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
French CABINET
FULLY ORGANIZED
Several Ministers Are to Do
Double Work

Paris, July % P-Raymond
Poincare, three times premier, and
president of the republic during the
great war today, constituted his
fourth cabinet after thirty-six hours
of effort.
The cabinet is composed exclu-
sively of political veterans, includ-
ing, with NJ. Poincare, no less than
six former premiers. All the others
have been cabinet members before
except the labor minister and he is
a son of the late Presidnet Fallieres.
After visiting the Elysee Palace to
inform President Doumergue of his
success, NJ. Poincare said to the
newspaper men:
1--WE wanted to form cabinet of
the largest national union in which
all parties would be represented.
without taking account too closely of
the representation of groups. We
have tried OF fulfill our task in the
most highminded spirit possible"
He added that he had found no
difficulties in his path, because he
insisted upon forming the cabinet
without regard to personal prefer
ences. He is holding an informal
cabinet meeting at his home this
afternoon and expects to present the
new ministers to the president this
evening.
The premier announced that when
the new cabinet faced the chamber
of deputies, next Tuesday, he would
introduce his financial bill.
M. Poincare was loudly cheered
by crowd outside the Elysee palace
as he left after seeing the president.
The official list of new ministers
is as follows:
Premier and minister of finance
Raymond Poica"e.
Minister of justice-Louis Barthou
Foreign affairs-Aristide BRAND.
War-Paul PainleTe.
Marine-Georges Laygues.
Public works-Maurice Bokanow-
ski.
observation-disclosures Herriot.
Commemorative Tardieu.
Colonies-Leon Perrier.
Pensions-Louis Marin.
Agriculture-Dr. Andre Queullle.
Labor-Andre Fallieres.
The list includes six former pre-
miers, and all the others have served
at least once before as cabinet min
listers.
M. Poincare announced that in
addition to his other duties he
would take over the ministry of
devastated regions, while M. Bar
thou, in addition to acting as min
lister of justice would take care OF
the affairs of Alsace Lorraine.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Through the Static

In asmuch as we spent most of
last evening and, to be truthful, q
good portion of the time after mid
night, which is Familiarity known as
this morning, ducking large sized
gobs of lightning, we haven't mch
to tell you today. There was static
all evening, such heavy static that
We really didn't dare to go near the
set.
Well, we turned on the set at
o'clock confident that we should be
able to hear thousands upon thou
sands Of radio stations sending out
their first CHEEKY greetings to the
millions of radio fans who were at
that time crowding around the sets,
eyes fastened upon the clocks, all
ready to switch on the juice the in
slant the second hand struck 60. We
did that and what kick in the face
we got! We should laugh TO tell it!
Static? Oh, gosh! Pardon the pro-
family. Well, says we, that's not so
good. We worked our way around
the dials, sampling the various
brands of racket and then we looked
into the western sky, not for any
special reason, but just because of
the fact that solid wall prevent
ed US from looking into the eastern
SKY, into the southern sky or into
the northern sky.
We looked into the western sky
and what do you think we saw. No,
not sky-rocket. No. not a fleet of
flying milk-wagons No, not a SUBJ
marine. We saw thunder clouds, IA
miliarly known as thunder heads
They were rising slowly and majes-
tically in the western sky and they
threatened dire things. oh, what
they threatened! Well, that account
ed for the static. Not so long after
that, as the crow flies, the lightning
started to fit and flicker around,
making cute cut-outs for the Riddles,
Just sort of experimentally The air
MAJ plane went bent for election in
the general direction of Mitchell
Field and we noticedsthat he was
late and we decided that he was 60
ing to get wet, the pilot. not the |
plane, because a plane is of the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
RADIO NEWS

CONTINUED From Page 6)


Continued From Page 6)
ers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S-United States Navy band.
9-Baseball news OF the day; sci
. ence news; other studio program.
10-Anglo-P ersians.
WRC-WASHINGTON-4G9
6:45-Book review.
WBAL-BALTIMORE-246
7-WBAL Sandman Circle.
7:30-Dinner orchestra.
S:30-Organ recital.
edith Gwinn, soprano; Albert
Wheeler, baritone.
10-Municipal band of Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:15-Baseball scores.
$40 - Stockman-Farmer report on
all important livestock, grain
wool, cotton and produce markets
9-Concert by the faculty of the ?.
NJ. |. broadcast directly from the
Pittsburgh Musical Institute.
10:55-Tir.e signals and weather
forecast. Baseball scores.
WCAE-PITTSBUR
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:45-Address
8-Studio program.
Studio concert,
10-Anglo- Persians.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

continuously. Tonight's another
night and we hope for better things.
While we're at it we might just
as well pass on to you an announce
ment made by WOR, Newark, to the
effect that tomorrow evenings pro-
gram, beginning at els O'clock
will inaugurate the combination
broadcasting of that stations pro-
grams each Wednesday and Satur-
day evening, for a period of 10
weeks, with WMAF, South Dart
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

broadcasting in the future For a
fact, reception has been better since
the station changed and there isn't
much danger of conflict with other
broadcasters, unless it be WSB, At
lanta. and CNRO, Ottawa. It's about
the best wave that could have been
picked and the officials of WNAC
apparently had the public's welfare
somewhere in their minds.
Well, that's all we can think of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
HoNoREp BY soyIErs

Moscow, July % R-With hon
ors paralleled only by those accord
ed Nicoli Lenin. the body of Felix
e. Dzerzhinsky, chairman of the
supreme council OF national econ
omy and once head of Russia's
much feared secret police. was
buried last night in the revolutions
airy martyrs cemetery, just behind
Lenin's wooden mausoleum in Red
square.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

neuter gender and is referred to as
"it." No matter.
Pretty soon the lightning began
in earnest and We fastened to dis
connect whatever wires were attach
ed to the set from out-of-doors.
During the remainder of the eve
ming we wandered around disconso-
lately, gazing mournfully at the set
and wishing there was something to
do. There was. We ducked stray
bolts of lightning and shivered in
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

our shoes as beautiful designs were
traced in the sky.
Before the storm began, we tried
to listen to VITO. We heard it ell
right, but there was static even with
that station and when such a hing
happens, one might just as well give
up. We tried WIZ, but it was like
fishing for KFI during the past win
ter. Out of the question. Seldom
have we heard static which thunder
ed in with such consistency and so
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

Dwarfs are very numerous in Ger
tain parts of Hungary and are In
great demand in mid Europe for the
stage.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

mouth, Mass. WMAF is a thousand
waiter and it has been off the air for
some time. 1t used to be located on
AL meters, but it will probably Sc
lect its own wavelength, like most of
the others.
WNAC, Boston, announces that
the new wavelength of 1901 meters
which has been adopted by that sta
ton, has proved so effective and
popular that arrangements are being
made to retain that wave for all
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

for you today. but all of you fans
know how conditions were last eve
ming. We must go now. Fred Rack
life said he'd take us for a trolley
ride.
That's all for today. thanks!
p f L.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

victim of this mild form Of typhoid,
and whether treated with quinine, or
the miners remedy of tea made from
the low growing sage, I do not recall.
The absence of a drug store, must
have made it difficult for the one
doctor in Bannack to practice his pro-
fessiOn, but he attempted to do so,
and in my case was successful.
We had one wooden bedstead; the
remainder being hunks nailed against
the walls. Ticks filled with straw or
hay served as mattresses, except for
a couple we brought with us, and
Mrs. Sanders was the proud owner Of
a spring mattress. We should have
brought more furniture from the
East, but our objective point was
Lewiston, Idaho, where we were as
sUred there was plenty Of furniture
to be bought.
OF toilet conveniences there were
none. A wash tub was the only bath
tub, and we were exceptionally for.
tunate in always having plenty Of
soap.
Tables and chairs were few; hand.
made, and Of the rudest construction
Benches frequently took the place o.
chairs. Every woman was her owl
housemaid from necessity-nO hell
could be hired. Candles and kerOsent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
Tanner Comes
Out With Statement

to relieve this condition and to tone
up my system in general.
"And I want to say Karnak GER
tainly does all that's claimed for It.
Why, two bottles Of the medicine put
me back in the best of condition. The
biliOusness and indigestion have COM
pletely disappeared, I eat hearty and
enjoy my meals, and my entire sys-
tenn has been toned up so that I feel
the good of Karnak all over. I gladly
give Karnak my unqualified indOrse-
ment-it's a great medicine"
INSIST ON KARNAK
II your local druggist cannot yet
supply you with KarRak, tell him
to get it for you from his Wholesale
Drug House. Or, order Karnak by
mail from Broadway Pharmacy,
Billings; Model Rexall Stores, Great
Falls; Parchen Drug Co., Helena;
Smith Drug Stores, MissOUla; or any
druggist in Butte or Anaconda. The
small price is only $1.1O a bottle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

pan Of risen dough, having been de-
ceived by its cushiOn-like appear
ance. Indian women often came into
our kitchen, but I do not believe any
of them could have made a similar
mistake. They sought knowledge,
and always asked the English name
for what they saw, giving the Indian
name in return. '"MeriCana, what
you call 'em?'' was the usual form Of
the question.
Chow in the world" asks one cor
respondent, ''cOuld the women Of
those tight waists and long, full
skirts?"
There was nowhere for them to
''get- around" and in consequence
they staid at home far more strictly
than was customary for women, when
even in older, and more law abiding
communities, women were seldom
seen on the streets. To go out much
earned one tho O%pprObiOus reputa-
ton Of spinning street yarn" What
with rattlesankes, Indians, and de-
peradOes likely to be encountered
there was little temptation for wO-
men to spin street yarn in Bannack.
Had there been, long skirts and
tight waists would not have prevent
ed them from doing 30. Women are
so happily constituted that they can
readily adapt themselves to fashions
behests-wear furs in midsummer
and bare their necks to the billiards
of winter, yet be none the worse for
defying the seasons.
Life was more endUrable for piOn-
eer men, if constant excitement could
make it so. They met together, II
no where else on the street, and
learned by word of mouth the lat
est news, when papers not OBJ.
tainable. RumOrs Of new gold dis
coveries were constantly aflOat, and
when these grew mOnOtonCus, re
ports Of banditry relieved the situa
ton, and, as a last resort, politics af
forded an endless theme for dis
c~ussiOn.
The echo Of this outside life reach
ed the women, making their lot still
harder, by increasing their anxiet,
for the safety Of their men folk. The
could do nothing but nerve them
selves to endure whatever fate shout
decree; and this requires a highe
form of courage than is called for
battle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
(By MRS. M. E. PLAssMANN)

w YHEN I hear a modern house
M wife complain Of hOusekeep-
w ing under present conditions,
my mind reverts to Bannack, and the
years of 1896, and I wish the
speaker could experience for a day
or so, the difficulties with which
pioneer women had to contend. 1t
would serve as a efficient object les
son. It should be remembered, how
ever, that few of the modern cOnven-
fences were then in use, and many Of
them had not been invented.
Sewing machines were not at all
common in the early siXties-few
women in the middle west felt they
could afford them. Washing mach
ines may have been in operation, but
had never seen one, the WashbOard
and wooden tub still defied cOmpeti-
ton. No small meat grinders super
seeded the chOpping knife and bowl,
and rUsked bread or crackers were
made fine with mortar and pestle.
It has been truly said that one
does not miss what n v had, so
the pioneer woman existence wa
none the harder because she had
none of the present-day household
aids, and comforts. 1t was the alb
$3.50
sence of those to which she was &C
custOmed-the lack Of everything
to tighten her labor, which must have
tried her very soul, yet I never heard
any complaints on this account.
It was too young to be affected by
anything connected with household
affairs. The journey to and from the
East across the plains, and u life
in Bannack was one prolonged pic
mic to me. There was always some.
thing new or exciting to see and
hear; and as for the way we lived,
was at an age when the child has
scarcely OutgrOwn the savage stage
of life. I could have thoroughly en-
jOyed dwelling in a tepee, with an un
varying menu Of pemican.
The tepee of that period was /;
more comfortable home than the in
sufficiently heated log house which
was our abode in Bannack. 1t i
claimed that a log house is warm. I
may be with good floors, a weather
tight roof, plenty of stoves supple,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
This Karnak Certainly
Does All That's Claim
ed For It," Declares
Judge of Salt Lake
City Court.

eft is indeed remarkable how quick
this medicine, Karnak, will put a
person to feeling like his real self
again." declares Judge J. H. Tanner,
presiding judge Of the Salt Lake City
Court, living at LAG Kelsey Ave.
"I've enjoyed good health most all
my life, but here of late I began suf-
fering with indigestion and bilious
ness" continues Judge Tanner. 81
couldn't relish or enjoy my meals,
felt sluggish and out of sorts, so
when I heard such a great deal about
Karnak I began taking the medicine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
GIVEN
CAREFUL STUDY
PROMINENT MONTANA PHARMA,
CIST MAKES STARTLING DIS
COVERIES BENEFTTTING
HUMANITY

We'll Known Montana Druggist
Makes a Study Of Liver Ailments,
and is Attracting Much Attention
By His Success, as Attested by
Scores Of Unsolicited, Compliment
airy Testimonials from Users OF
His Remedy. Manufactures Simple
Pill Which Replaces Large Doses
Of Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers a Full Treatment Free
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

and temporarily marrow offered a
substitute for butter. The following
spring there was a flour famine
when, in Virginia City, masked men
entered houses (that of Mrs. Sanders
among the number) and demanded
flour from those they thought might
have any.
The half sack Of flour my father
bought at that time for SIS in gold,
came from the Bitter Root. NOtwith-
standing it's high price, it was a poor
quality of flour, but we were FORUM
ate to get any. The universal bill
of fare at that time was beef and
beans. Sugar could be bought, but
one consignment was strongly flavor
ed with kerosene. This was remedied
by boiling and using it as strip.
The "HOme Beautiful was not In
Bannack. Attempts we're made to
render the rooms habitable. Sheets
not sheeting, for the latter could not
be bOught-cOyered the walls Of OuI
front room. / do not think we had
either shades or curtains at the win.
dOws, which were few. T he etiquette
of the BannOck Indians did not pre-
vent them from %flattening theil
broad noses against the window
panes, in their ingenious effort to SCI
what was going on inside. WheI
they chose to pay us a visit, the!
entered without the formality o
knocking.
once heard Mrs. Vail, whose hus
band was in charge Of the Indian
farm on Sun River, tell Of an eXpeT
fence Of hers while living there. Sh
was making bread, and had it RISING
near the fire, nicely covered with
white cloth. It was almost ready t
make ont when an Indian entere
the room in the unconventional mar
ner Of his kind, and drawing his bla1
ket about him, stalked Ove to tn
stove, where he seated himself in tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

in January Of this year accounts for most
Of the increase. There were S33 I'm that
month alone as against but 267 in the same
month last year. In February, 1925. Last
month the number fell below March, 1925,
but still there were 1,169 registered as
against 1,219 last year.
Reduced rates for electricity served to
the communities of Roman and Pablo by
the Flathead Valley Electric company, are
ordered by the Montana public service
commission. The action followed a hearing
and an investigation by the commission
which developed that the cOmpany's re-
turns on operation Of the Roman and
Pablo service for 1925 was 1929 per cent,
which, the commission comments, seems
excessive for such property"
Seven building projects are under way at
state institutions now, according to r.. W.
Haugen, state architect. One has just been
completed, the swimming pool at the state
normal school at iDllOn. Bids are asked
for a new dOrmitOry at the state univer-
sity at MissOula. The work now under way
includes the WOmen's building at the state
college, a heating plant at the state in
dUstrial school, a laundry at the ORPHANS
home at Twin Bridges, a shop and laundry
for the deaf and blind school, a cottage
farmers cottage and gymnasium at the
girls vocational school in Helena valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
Briefs


Terry-At a meeting Of the school board
Of district No. 5, c. w. Grandey was elected
head Of the school for the Goth time.
ChinOOk-Guy DOwen has been appointed
to serve as secretary Of the Chinook Com
mercial club for the ensuing year.
Great FaIs-A. H.. Priddy, Of the Great
Falls Advertising club has been appointed
a member OF the speakers bureau Of the
Associated Clubs Of the World.
Chester-Henry o. WOare, editor Of the
Chester Reporter and president Of the
Montana State Press association, has been
appointed postmaster at Chester.
ChlnOOk-Max Legge, the new county
for Blaine county took uP his new
duties April ? and he has been busy out
lining the program to be followed during
the coming year.
Whitefish-T. Drumheller has made ar
rangements with the Saltwater Land com
pany to Craze $500 sheep on land neal
Whttefish. The company has $4,000 acres
in one bunch over which the sheep may
run.
ChinOOk-WOrd has been received her,
that Ensign s. Sweet died in Long Beach
California. Mr.. Sweet was an early settler
I'm Blaine county and was widely know
around the state. He owned many Of TIT
principal business blocks in Chinook.
LiVingstOn-Apparently driven temper
arily insane through brOOding over hi
poor health, Pierette Beynet, age So, ranch
er in the Shields valley, committed suicid
| Dy placing the muhAle OF q .oO cdllDEe gu
in his mouth and pulling the trigger.
Dillon - Sales tOtaling approximate,
S287,00O or about $1,000 for each 32O-acr
tract, nave been made by the board o
county commissioners in the real prOpert
Of the Big Hole irrigation district whic
was recently taken under tax deeds by th
county.
Great FalIs-The news agency cOntraC
held by Louis Newman for trains On th
Butte division Of the Great Northern raj
way has been turned over to the railwa!
Mr.. Newman, former Mayor Of this cit!
is now engaged in the wholesale bushes
in Los Angeles.
. Great FalIs-POstal receipts for the fir
three months Of 1925 are the largest fl
this quarter ever received at the Gre'
Falls post office, it was announced Frids
by John r. Lloyd, postmaster. Tn r
ceiLts for the quarter ending March 3
{ 1926, tOtaled $56,457.27, an increase Of s.
257.57 over the largest previous quarter.
> receipts for the January, February an
D March LeriOd.
Y BminEs-Ofneers of Yellowstone .pO
: No. 4 Of the American Legion attended Il
4 charter presentation meeting Of Laurel 20
j No. 123 and Commander W.. j. SOper
g the Billings lost made the charter pr
8 sentatiOn as a representative Of the sta
! department. The Laurel post is startil
with a membership Of ., most Of the M
e never before having been identified wi
the legion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
REMINISCENCES--Tri Trials Of The
Pioneer Housewife at. Old Barrnack

with fuel; and thinking which will
stay chinked. We were the sufferers
in all these respects. A stone fire
place, not constructed to throw out
heat but to carry it up the chimney,
and a small sheet iron steve were the
sources Of warmth for the equivalent
Of five ROOms-and our first winter
was extremely cold.
There was no well or cistern in
the neighbOrhOOd. The water used
was carried from GrasshOpper creek,
close at hand, resulting, as might
have been predicted, in several cases
Of mountain fever in town. I was a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
Sick bodies
made strong

''HGdSfOmGch frOR.
Die more or less for
forty years. Lately
&c became acute
like a knife going
through me. Vent
/. days wifhONt food,
nights w~jfhORfSIeeb.
TGBIGc cured me
completely. I'm g.,
gained rs AbS., feel
fine CbaS. F. SbeT-
man. 2OFirSfAVe.,
Ecu Claire Wis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

your intestines so that your bowels can
move gently, thoroughly and naturally
every day2 Quite naturally you suffer
from these ailments until your liver has
been properly cleansed and toned, your
stomach put back in condition and your
whole system has been braced up and made
well and strong.
Keep This Filter Clean.
Great numbers ave gained quick relief
from these complaints through the use Of
Jensen pills. This preparation Of Mr..
Jensen's helps nature to cleanse and tone
the liver, wake up your appetite, improve
digestion and nOurishment, tone the tired
and OvertaXed nerves, and send purer,
healthier blood cOursing through your
veins.
Free Treatment
Mr.. Jensen is so certain that his discOv-
cry will prove his theory that he gives away
thousands OF pills to convince our readers
OF his sincerity. He wants every house
hold in the state TO try at his EXPENSE the
virtues OF Jensen Liver Pills. You may
have a full months treatment free. Send n
this advertisement and your name and ad.
dress. No pOstage-au Is free. Try them
Let them help you. Address A. %. Jensen
Pharmacist, 4O1 South Montana Street
Butte, Montana. He IS anxious TO hell
vou.-aoW
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

lamps modified the darkness slightly,
and perfumed the air.
Cellars were noticeable for their
absence. There being no vegetables
to be endangered by freezing, root
cellars were not needed for their stor-
age. Dried fruit could generally be
bought. AS I have before stated, dur
ing the winter Of ~1863-64, there was
a time when neither butter nOr salt
could be purchased, and we were
forced to use the salt we had gath
cred in Wyoming, where it ~encrusted
on the ground in the vicinity Of a
small rivulet. Beef was plentiful,