davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
WEST END
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Mrs. S. Jensen called o Mrs. E..
Cash Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ovens and
family were callers in Bozeman Fri
day.
Andy SOrensen and Lee LOTUS
were Livingston callers between
trains, Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert B~uettner and
baby motored to Bozeman on bush
ness Friday.
Misses Lily and Mantha Pierscn,
who are attending high school at
Manhattan, spent the week end at
their home near here.
j. T. Wells was a Livingston caller
between trains Monday. Mr.. Wells
goes to Livingston twice q week to
consult q doctor.
Mrs. Earl Curzon Of Los Angeles
arrived here last Wednesday. havine
been called on account Of the serious
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Carlson
and her sister, Mrs. Andrew Sorsnsen
Mrs Carlson and Mrs. Sorensan al.
now improving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
BELGRADE
Z /" y s. y 4 " /. = s. . y . y 8

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Roy Hubbard has returned from
Whitehall.
Prof. and Mrs. ~Challender Of Boze-
man spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROte and family in
tend to leave soon for Idaho.
l A daughter was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Admire.
Mrs. NJ. P. Davidson OF Bozeman
was a week end caller at the Ferney
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. J.. A. Barnes of
Three Forks called on Belgrade
friends recently.
Miss Hazel Stiles, who teaches the
Anceney school, spent the week end
with relatives here.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie FOerschler on Sunday.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Heber Porter and friend, Henry
Kolars, have arrived from Billings
and will visit with Mr.. Heber's par
ents for a short time.
Mrs. J. A. Bessette left last week
for her old home In Kentucky, where
she will visit her father and other
relatives for a few weeks.
The Belgrade company is installing
a modern filling station at the cor
ner next to its warehouse. Mr..
Schwartz has charge Of construction.
Mrs. Marie Tribble, who has been
visiting relatives north Of town, left
a few days ago for her home 1T
Trinidad, Colorado.
Mrs. Fred Bessette entrtained the
: Bridge Luncheon club at her apart.
ment in the Electric hotel. Mrs. E
S s.. Newberry and Mrs. W. E. Bar.
2 nard were invited guests. High score
went to Mrs. Newbury.
Word hrs been received of tn,
: death Of the infant son of Mr.. anC
e Mrs. ]. E. Henry Of Great Falls. Mrs
Henry is the daughter Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Scott Duncan, who resides nortI
Of Belgrade.
" Mrs. ]. L. Taylor entertained tn.
3 Afternoon Bridge club at her homI
; on Thursday. Mrs. LOvelace and Mrs
= Dean, both of Bozeman, were invite.
guests. Mrs. Ed Stanton won higl
?. score. Refreshments were served.
The regular meeting of Sweet Pc
d Rebekah lodge was held at the I. G
/ 0. +. hall with a good attendanc,
Following the business session a So
cial time was enjoyed and refresh
n ments were served by Mr.. and Mr.
o. Fl. Coleman.
ID The home economies class Of ia
Il Belgrade High school, under the ID
rection Of Miss Jane Mathews, enter
n, tanned the members Of the schO,
board and their wives and Pref. an
at Mrs. "a. /. Olsen at a 6 o'clock di.
ner at the domestic science room
sr A large number Of friends and rel.
ls tves Of Miss Neva Farris helped hs
to celebrate her biuthdav anuiversar
on Sunday when they gathered
es the ranch home Of Mr.. and Mr.
lg Lewis Lemmans, binging baskets
Us food.
d, The Belgrade 81. @. q. U4 c~elebrat.
a. Mothers day at ITS regular mestir
re on Wednesday 81 The pEer
church Mr Stone presided and Nl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
A MISTAKE

He came home one eevning ami
found his wife sewing on a tiny gar
ment.
"My dear! My dear!' he cried.
Don't be silly, she replied. 'This
is my new dinner gown"-Judge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

lard, canned fruit and vegetables,
were lost. 1t is believed the blaze
started in the smOkehOuse, where
some meat was being cured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
ole News from Gallatin County
y p From Our Special Correspondents = =
sciaI CorrespOnoents

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

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Evening star., 1926-01-17
COTTON MARKET STRONG.
Saturday Quotations Advance From
4 to 16 Points.

NEW YORK. January 16 CP).-The
cotton market was featured today by
continued flrmness of near months.
March sold up to 2o.50, or 20 points
net higher, and within 8 points of the
best price touched on the advance in
late November. They closed at 20.46.
or 215 points over the price Of o.
tober, compared with a difference of
204 points at the close of the previous
day. The general market closed
steady at net advances of 4 to 16
points.
Reports Of increasing firmness in
the Southern spot markets, combined
with the continued absence of any evi-
dence of shipments here for contract
delivery and expectations of further
exports out Of the local stock, were be-
lieved responsible for the near.month
buying.
Private cables from Liverpool re-
ported trade calling. covering and con-
tinental buying In futures, but only a
small spot demand from spinners and
exporters
Egyptian cotton in the Liverpool
market was 80 points higher and there
was an advance Of 10 points in the
Liverpool market for Indian cotton.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
STEEL DEMAND GOOD.
Values, However, Fail to Show
Expected Upswing.

NEW YORK. January IS @.-The
steel market displayed stability dur
ing the past week, although values
failed to develop the upward tend
ency many had anticipated about this
time Aside from some good buying
by railroads, new business was not
conspicuously large, but liberal struc-
tural awards and the large number
Of untitled orders on hand were be-
lieved to assure continued active pro
duction. Pig iron was firm owing to
the more acute fuel situation and
while new buying was rather quiet
there were large deliveries against
old orders.
Copper was steady.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.
Finished Goods in Best Demand in
Three Months

NEW YORK, January 16 Cp.-Cot.
ton goods were steady to firm In the
gray goods division today. The week
showed the best results in finished
goods in two or three months. About
100000 yards of wide sateens were
bought for the auto trades. Wash
fabrics. chiefly rayon mixtures, show
ed improvement, demand coming from
wide area. Raw silks were irregular
abroad and about steady here. Print
ed silks in new designs sold more
freely.
Wool goods were quiet, with the
mems wear trade awaiting Fall open
ings scheduled to begin in some in
stances next week. Linens were in
better demand. Jobbers have done
very full volume of business this
week, but largely in small lots.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO. January l6 @.-Pota-
toes: Receipts. 1T cars; total United
States shipments. 70S cars: II Cana
dian. Trading rather light, market
weak; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
5.85a4.10: few fancy. shade higher;
Minnesota sacked round whites, 375a
400. according to quality; Idaho
sacked russets. 4.25a4.45.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO, January 1s @.-Buster
unchanged. receipts. 10.096 tubs.
Eggs unchanged: receipts, a,2oS caenE
Evening star., 1926-01-17
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO. January 1s R.-Poui-
try. alive. steady: prices unchanged:
receipts, cars
Evening star., 1926-01-17

% S.asns' e'e
b PAYABLE
Di,.% @ sSs : @ Ga 9a,:an 9ays 4 quarterly U
, 1926-06-02
BUSINESS AS SUI

An optimistic note was sounded recently by the Federal
Reserve Board in announcing that retail trade in the United
States was much larger during the first quarter of 1926 than
during the corresponding period of a year ago.
Department store sales were five per cent larger than in
1925 and mail order houses and chain stores reported a cores
ponding increase.
At the same time this information was given out the
Department of Commerce issued a statement declaring that the
dollar volume of business in April his year was nine per cent
greater than the volume a year ago. The output of coal and
lumber was running ahead of 1925, while the production of crude
petroleum had shown a falling off.
Throughout all the basic industries peace prevails" said
Secretary Davis of the Labor Department in a May Day state
ment. Except for differences in a very few localities in two
lines of industry, there exist no trade disputes of great import
ance.
"The building trade reports a few centers where certain
trades have not yet reached agreements with contractors, but
otherwise there is a marked advance in satisfactory relationship
over some recent years.
"The workers of America enjoy the highest wages ever
paid, and they will not jeopardize prosperity for dangerous e-
periments in political agitation"
Chairman Phipps of he Senate Labor Committee at the
same time declared:
ut would be difficult indeed to recall a time in our history
when labor conditions have been more satisfactory than they
are today"
These optimistic reports ought to have a steadying effect on
those who felt that the recent slump in the stock market pre-
saged a bad year. There is nothing the matter with the
economic fabric of the United States and we ought to con-
tinue doing business as usual.
, 1926-06-02
A HOME PRODUCT

1t is one of the peculiar phases of life in moderate sized
communities to underestimate and seldom appreciate the ster-
ing worth and ability of some of their citizens, only to wake
up some fine day and find that other portions of the State have
mad the perception to discover the value of a man in our midst,
and bring him before the public as their own "find".
"A striking example of this is our own cake" Schwoob.
with whom we rub elbows daily, to whom many of us turn
judgment we often depend. The man who is always sought
to act as host to our visitors, whether it is convenient to him
OF not, whose car, time and money are always at the disposal
OF Cody and the countys interests, the man who is always
expected to make long drives to other communities in business
hours, to represent and further the affairs of Cody and Park
County.
From the important public affairs of the State. the County.
and town matters, that require constant effort through political
channels in Washington or Cheyenne, down to the actual person.
al ID O either money or advice, we turn to Jake Schwoob,
always.
dawn to dark for one week and kept tally of the people who
sought advice, help or loans from the President of that concern,
the record would be a n accurate barometer of good citizenship.
Add to that list, a record of the interviews, telephone con-
Versatlons, etc. while he is on the street or at meals, together
with the names of people in the outside farming community
who send him homemade cakes, pies, jelies, etc, in appreciation
OF his many kindnesses, then some understanding of the mans
wide friendship will be gained.
The Honorable j. M. Schwoob has been strongly put forward
as the logical candidate of the Republican Party for Governor
OF Wyoming. Did we discover that one of our own citizens was
so highly thought of by the State, or did we wait until some
other towns gave us the idea? Unfortunately we must admit
who placed our own townsman on the lists.
Although Mr.. Schwoob is not a candidate for gubernatorial
honors at this time, his friends are urging him to make the
race, and should the Republicans of the state demand that he
be their candidate in the 1926 election, he would very likely
accept the honor.
, 1926-06-02
THE UNSEEN SOIL

May spoil-Practically all soil is
of a chemical nature, subject to
reaction under certain conditions.
at the best soil never helps any
fabric so you had better bring in
your clothes today. If it can be
cleaned we a do it. For your
SIS worth OF your cleaning bill
see Bill at the Toggery 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-06-02
An Interesting Little Book

"a man may have many friends.
but he will find none SO steadfast,
SO constant, so ready to respond to
his wants, SO capable of pushing
ahead, as the little leather-coyered
book with the name of a savings
institution OIL its cover. Saving is
the first great principle of all sue
cess."-Sir Thomas Upton.
, 1926-06-02
B9}S!8@5I

1t is the rummy's particular mis-
fortune that there is nothing syn
thetic about these moonshine deaths.
And about seven years ago people
began to wonder what newspapers
would find to print when the war
was over.
L~orgnettes are increasing, but no
body knows whether this is because
of poor eyesight or just plain dog.
, 1926-06-02
The Big Gamble

Preacher (solemnly): Rastus. do
you take dis here woman for better
or for worse?
Rastus (from force of habit):
Pahson, All shoots it all.
, 1926-06-02

Another use has been found for
the early cantaloupe. You a cut
a couple of them in two and make
a set of dinner chimes.
, 1926-06-02

There wouldn't be a great deal
of striving after fame, however, if
one couldn't cash it at the paying
teller's window.
, 1926-06-02
GOITRE REMOVED
Titusvi1le inister's Wife Saved an
Operation, Wants Others to
Know

Know.
Mrs. F. N. Bager, 314 E. Wal
nut st. Titusville, Pa, says Feel
I am doing real missionary work
when 1 tell how my goitre was re-
moved with Sorbol-Quadruple, a
stainless liniment. My eyes, heart
and nerves were in a bad condi-
ton. Felt no i'll effects from the
treatment. Glad to tell or write
my experiences"
Sold by leading druggists or write
Sorbol Company, M-echanicsburg, o.
Sold locally at the Western Drug
Company.
, 1926-06-02

Whatever it is that makes a man
tell his story forty times, it isn't
a sense of humor. Or any other
kind of sense.
, 1926-06-02

A little puff of air can initiate
prices, but it takes a sledge to re-
duce them.
, 1926-06-02

Conservation of conversation
would help-too much talk has
spoiled many a good thing.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Save IN This Two-Day Notion Sale

LON G.WAISTED LIN
INGS, in batiste. black and
white, each ..5Sc
PLAIN S HOE TREES,
pair ............... DC
MUSLIN CLOTH PRO-
TECTORS, trimmed with
colored edges, each. .85c
PANTS HANG E r S,
each Sc
JERS WERE D
HANGERS, assorted colors,
each ............... I've
EVENING DRESS HANG
ERS, enameled ...3 for &c
MOTHPR ROOF GAR
MENT BAGS, each. .l0c
CHEESE CLOTH, s.yard
package, white, package, 4Se
SHOPPING BAGS, new
Ieatherette, with ripper fas-
tening top. ..$l.ee
SHOPPING BAG, small
size, cretonne lined, each, 35c
WASH CLOTHS, ; for 25c
WASH CLOTHS, large
size ..3 for 32e
TOMATO PlNCUSHlONS,
large size, each lie
AMERICAN B E AUTY
COTTON B AT, pure.
Wnlxe ....... 4....... ..HSC
8-OUNCE z COTTON
BAT .23e
Evening star., 1926-04-30

GEORGE WASHINGTON
4oe-COUNT PINS, 3 papers
''r 'DREssMAKER's STEEL
PINS, pound box. Use
DRESSMAKER'S PINS,
brass, 1a-pound .........3sc -.
SAFETY PINS, good quail.
ity, all sizes, 6 cards for. .25c
LINGERIE FASTENERS,
card ............. -. lee
Hairpins and Nets
HAIR PIN CABINETS.
black only, a box. lie
BROKEN LINES Of Hair
Nets at, a dozen. ...... .3sc
WHITE AND GRAY
HAIR NETS. q for 25c
Elastic
SEW.ON SUPPORTERS,
flesh and white, pair. .2lc
FANCY RIBBON GAR
TIERS, assorted colors,
pair Use
CHILDREN'S FANCY
sockets, pair, Ice and lsc
Aprons
FANCY GUM APRONS,
in assorted colors, each ..Sse
LARGE SIZE RUBBER.
lied APRONS. .$l.ls
B BABY BIBS, solid
gum ................2 for 1Sc
STREET FLOOR, ]
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Sewing Silk and
Cotton

Sewing Silk and
Cotton
CLARK'S o. N. r., $50
yards, white only, 40 and so.
a dozen ................ .55c
J. AND J. CLARK'S B.
CORD SEWING COTTON,
black and white, dozen. .27c
BASTING COT TON, 6
spools for .lSc
DARNINC COTTON, on
cards, assorted shades, 6
cards for .z5c
SEWING SILK, assorted
colors, 3 spools for. lie
Tapes
WRICHT'S BIAS FOLDS,
seconds, white only, price. Sc
RICK ACK, var ious
widths, 6 pieces for .25e
BLOCKED INDIA TAPE,
; pieces for ..............Sc
Pins
3ee.c COUNT BRASS PINS.
3 packages for ...........2se
Evening star., 1926-04-30

COLLAR BANDS, good
quality .............6 for l5c
ASBESTOS IRON HOLD.
ERS, each lee
RELIABLE SNAP FAS.
TENERS ..6 cards for Csc
7 AND 8 INCH SHEARS,
each .5yc
FAN CY GRE IT. ONN E
SHOE BAGS, each. .Sse
sBURGH n BRO.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Sanitary Goods

SANITARY BELTS, all
elastic, flesh, each. .... .lse
HICKORY SAINT AIRY
BELTS, all sizes, each. :. .2le
SANITARY MS,
pure gum, flesh and white,
each .........29c .29c
SANITARY STEP-INS, all
gum, flesh, each. ..... .45e
BABY PANTS, in medium
and large, pair ......1 .19c
ENCO. SANITARY NAP
KINS, cotton filled, box. $50
JOHNSON AND JOHN
SON SANITARY NAP
KINS, l dozen in box. Soc
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Toilet Goods Specials

Perfume, one ounce
bottle with ground-glass
stopper. In rose, chypre,
narcisse and bou- OQc
quet odors .......
India Cocoa Soap, lib.
bars; delightful for OQc
shampoos ........
Evening star., 1926-04-30

SPECIAL MATTRESS
COVERS. $l.68. Splendid
quality three-quarter. twin.
single and full sizes.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Dress Forms

DRESS FORMS, wire
skirts SZ.8S
JERSEY-C OVE E r E d
BUST FORMS -. .$1.49
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Oct n Lieut. ). II. Dool,t,ie won
ichrcldrr trophy In scRplsne race al Ba
Imorr.
OCT, 2i-one hundred and flnleth birth.
DAY Of the United States navy celebrated
Lieutenant Doullttlr set new speed rec,
ord for seanlanoB AT lSI.7la miles an hour
at Baltimore.
Oct -Court-mnr,lal OF Colonel Mitch.
ell opened; General Summerall proslben,
OF the court, and Generals Bowiey and
sladen withdrawn for alleged prejudice.
Oct Sc-Col. Thomas w, Miller, former
allen property custodian. four German
and Swiss citizens and three German and
Swiss corporations indicted by federal
grand Jury on charges OF conspiracy "a
defraud the United States government
Nov. 3-James j. Walter. Democrat
elected mayor OF New York! A Harry
Moore, wet Democrat. elected gov
ornor OF New Jersey
Nov, 6-nlennlal convention OF Anti-Sa.
loon league opened IN Chicago.
Nov. G--Jamca r. Jones appointed direo'
tor OF prohibition.
Nov. s'-Colonel Mitchell, opening HIS de-
Tense, made a new series OF charges
RBainBt the army and navy air services.
Nov. Mcfarland +, Nye appointed
United States senator by Governor Sorlls
OF North Dakota TO succeed the late Sen
Nov, is.-redcral grand Jury at CHICAGO
indicted Boston 4 Maine railroad and y
individuals for beer RUNNING conspiracy
Nov 23-Mlssigslppi Valley association
convened In st, Louis and demanded I'm.
mediate development of inland water.
ways, including the chicago -to-Gulf prof.
oct.
New tax bill completed. cutting United
States revenues by }S2b.7s6. 900.
Nov, a-All permits for wine making
revoked by government
Nov, 20 Major General Patrick, head ot
army air service, In annual report scored
administration for neglect of the service
Nov, 28-MoJ Gen Amos Fries. chief OF
chemical warfare service, In annual re-
por; declared the service was menaced by
TOO much economy
Nov, 2s-lnternationnl Live Stock expo
sition opened In Chicago
Nov. 9--Secretary of Commerce Hoover
! submitted annual report; urged carly
completion of midwest waterway prof.
ects.
Dec. i-All sacramcntai wine permits
revoked, effective December 81
Muscle Shoals board Of inquiry made
divided report: Majority recommended
lease to private capital for exclusive pro.
duet'on Of fertilizer; minority opposed
government operation and advised divi'
sion between Fertilizer and other prod.
ucts.
Dec. 7-slxty-ninth congress- opened It's
| session.
Nicholas Longworth elected speaker
of the house.
American Farm Bureau federation
opened meeting In Chicago and was ad
dressed by President Coolidge.
Dec, s-Presideni Cooidge's message
was read to congress
Dec, ls-House passed the revenue
bill.
ogden H. Hammond OF New Jerse,
appointed ambassador to Spain.
Erie railroad and ten individuals In
dictod In Chicago for beer running
conspiracy.
Dee AR V. Taylor, Democrat, o.
Mobile, Ala. nominated to be member
of Interstate commerce commission.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 1S-Federal railway labor board
raised pay of 5000 railway clerks.
Feb 23-New York garment workers
strike ended with Increase of pay
March 3i-Dodge Automobile company
sold to syndicate OF bankers for s76.
10000 cash
April i0-Great Northern and Union
Pacific telegraphors granted wage IN
crease Of cents an hour by u, S. rail
way labor board
April 1S--U. s. supreme court held un.
constitutional the compulsory arbitration
Of labor disputes under Kansas indus.
trial court act,
May 10 Secretary Of Agriculture Jar
dine warned Chicago board OF trade to
ond grain price manipulation or lose its
charter.
May s-mtcrnational Harvester com.
pany eXoncrated OF trust charges by
special federal court OF equity
June III. S. Supreme court held the
gathering and dissemination OF informa
ton by trade nsso latlons on costs
prices etc, are not necessarily violation
OF anti-trust laws
June q-Burley Tobacco Growers Co
Operative Markotln; association en-
Joined from doing business In Tennessee
June 10 Plasterers OF America began
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
DISASTERS


Han f3-Serioua unnd. In ,on,ho,,
state. "o'"' :" so"'"erh
Feb mime exn,os,on NJ Dor,r,,rd
Germ,nv riiied IsS ~ bo' "''u''u
Eeh ~ Mpe axpios,on -, s,,,,vo, ,,,
tjited n men AZ o''' '''u
Feh Is Enrthounko shook ou oos,.r,
Nor,h America snver n,rsn,a az ,,das y,
Canada 1'"'e''ea seven pefso's Nn'eo III
March l6-rhousanas tlled hv oath.
quake in central China.
March 1SSOver SSo kiiied md aooo ,p-
jurcd by tornado which swept southern
Illinois, Indiana Missouri, Alabama md
Tennessee.
April 6-City of Chalchihuites, Mexico
destroyed by volcanic action: 200 killed
May S--Mississippi river excursion
steamer capszed near Memphis. 20 lost
May l6-Forty three men killed by mine
explosion near Dortmund Germany,
May 20 Explosions in coal mine near
Sanford, n c.. entombed and killed 90