davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
STRADERREFUSES
TO RETURN HERE
Continued From Page u

promised immunity and that all ex-
penses would be paid for his appear
ance before the jury, he merely
smiled and said, Nothing doing"
Offers No Excuses
All efforts Of the special agent to
persuade Strader to return were OF
no avail. He has no excuses for not
coming back-he just will not come.
Because he is now located in Penn
sylvania no legal proceduce can be
exercised to bring him here unless
the Federal Government takes a
hand in the case.
Strader, feeling fortified by his
position, told the agent that any
one who wanted to talk to him would
have to come to Mt. Washington.
The former Khan henchman signed
a short statement, which closed with
the statement that at is my opinion
that too much stress has been
placed on my connection with the
matter I took no hand in any of
Stephenson's political affairs. was
employed as office manager of his
Master Sales Corporation, in Indian
apolis."
He made an attempt to deny his
statements made to a Times report
er last week. However, when re-
minded Of the conversation word for
word he smiled sheepishly and said
that the reporter must have bet
ter memory"
He admitted that John H. Kip
linger, Stephenson's attorney, has
called at the home of his brother in
Chicago several times recently and
has asked for him.
HE must know where I am, but
he has made no effort that I know
Of, to call me here" Strader said.
Address for Kiplinger
He asked that Kiplinger be in
formed that he is living at 316 KAN
bach St., Mt. Washington, Pa. His
phone number If Lafayette 3421-J.
His statement contains, for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

Two elephants encountered night
mail train making the run from Sing
apore to the Malay states recently.
The locomotive was slightly dam
aged, passengers We're shaken up
and one Of the elephants was killed
by the collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD-IT'S FINE !
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

You can end
grippe and break
up a severe cold
either in head,
chest, body or
limbs, by taking a
dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound"
every two hours
until three doses
are taken.
1t prom p t l y
opens clogged.up
nostrils and air
passages in the
head, stops nasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

The little tease He likes keep only girl the
anxious Shall tell your mother the about
married couple and the pumber?" he asks rogushly
or shall give her the about the crosseyed man
the sleeper?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

word: what's girls meat another girls poison Jss:s
Spoor vore book walks and Talks With Ruth
Jessie has Rain % she has
writing daily
Fnce
months young girl friends who seemed like he
realized
at an undertaking and though have called him the
written him
s but Should continue the friendship
love him unknown
Sadly AOV61ONN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

One cylinder love. Boy page Mr.. Cupid Here's such
nice young man with no sex appeal at all being
consciously auring the beach, O. how he does want
play Romeo some nice girls Juliet No magnetism,
but awfully affectionate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
PIONEER LEARNS
HE'S NOT CITIZEN
CHARLES ANGUS HAS LIVED IN
MONTANA FOR NEARLY
FIFTY YEARS
Deputy Clerk and Recorder Of Park
County Has Voted and Held Office
For Nearly Half Century, Though
Government Now Says He's Alien

After a residence of 90 years in
the United States since migrating
from England, and a record Of
having fought the Indians under
General Nelson A. Miles, with SER
vice throughout the Civil war,
Charles Angus, deputy clerk and
recorder of Park county, at the age
Of "a, the other day, learned from
the United States Naturalization
Examiner, NJ. f. LEM, of Denver,
that he is not a citizen and must
apply as any other alien with his
papers promised him by next No
Vember.
During nearly SO years residence
in Montana, Mr.. Angus has held var
iOus county offices, has never missed
voting at an election, and has en-
jOyed every privilege of the citizen,
including satisfactory relations with
the pension department at Washing
ton. He is one of the leading fig
ures among veterans and one of the
few Civil war veterans appearing in
the march to the cemetery to decor
ate the graves of comrades.
His lack of citizenship relations
was discovered when the naturaliz-
alton examiner asked him concerning
his citizenship and for. the first time
in 81 years he discovered he had no
rights as a citizen. Angus had ap-
peared as a witness for Patrick Kill
dea Of Cooke City, who was applying
for his second papers.
Angus explained that after the CT
vii war the military authorities in
formed those who had served
throughout the conflict that certifi-
Gates of citizenship had been issued
each man of foreign birth, and Angus
always considered himself taken care
of. Army red tape failed to get the
certificate to him, and as a result, he
will be deprived Of voting this veal
for the first time since Montana was
admitted to statehood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Engineering details have been
completed for expenditure by the
Great Northern Railway company
of probably 100000 for general
improvements at Glacier park sta
ton, including a highway under
pass beneath the tracks of the rail-
way and a short distance west Of
the depot, additional trackage for
the parking of sleeping and pri-
Vate cars, for various other mod
ern improvements to facilitate the
handling Of the tourist travel at
the eastern entrance to the park,
for the routing Of the Roosevelt
highway through the grounds Of
the Glacier Park hotel, and the
general ~Iandscaping of the railroad
property between the depot and the
hotel.
This expenditure, so far as the un-
derpass and some of the highway i'm
prOVements are concerned, will be
participated in by the federal govern
ment.
In connection with this proposed
program Of Improvements, G.. J..
Kraebel, superintendent Of the park,
was comforting with the engineers of
the state highway commission, and of
the bureau of public roads, and of the
Great Northern railway, in order to
bring about a harmonious approval
Of plans for construction of the pro-
posed Blackfeet highway from Gla-
cier Park station to Babb.
The engineers of the highway COM
mission, bureau of public roads and
the railway previously agreed on all
details Of these improvements. Su-
perintendent Kraebel stated before
leaving Helena, recently that all Jug
gestiOns have been considered and
that both the entrance plans and
those of the Blackfeet highway are
now acceptable to the national parks
service.
Ali details now having been agreed
upon the way seems clear to put the
Blackfeet highway under project
agreement so that all government
funds to be used will come out of the
government federal aid allotment tt
Montana, which would expire on June
80, 1925.
The highway commission expect
to complete plans and advertise 70.
proposals for the contract to be Op
ened April 27, the next meeting dat
of the commission. The date for tn
May meeting of the commission ha
been set for May 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

$4,000 to $4,000, and the Nine Mile pro-
ject in MissOula county was given $t0,OOO
to it.
W. -. A~pplegate Of Butte, was low bid
der at S1S2.32O.O1 in the competition be-
fore the state highway commission for the
contract for the grading and gravel sur
facing of federal aid project 1SIA., con-
sisting Of Is 1-3 miles Of the Billings
Hardin road in Yellowstone county.
The Security Bridge company, Of Bill
.ings, was the low bidder for the erection
of three small steel bridges upon this
stretch Of highway, its bid being
For the contract for resurfacing with
crushed gravel lis miles Of highway on
the Billings-POmpeys Pillar road IN
Yellowstone county, George B.. Selvidge,, OF
Billings, submitted the lowest bid, MS
figure being $1S.O6O1O.
Proposals were also received for the
grading and gravel surfacing of 7.54 miles
of. the Dixon-Ravalli road in Sanders
county, the low bid being That OF BUCK
Helean, of MissOula, at $48,46L8.
Eouovinq y suT y Of Conditions obtain
ing at the site of the proposed state fish
hatchery near Libby by G. A. JakWays,
superintendent Of hatcheries, It IS e4-
| pected that orders for the erection or the
hatchery will issue from the next meet
ing of the fish and game commission;
Mr. Jakways has returned from LIBBY
where he examined the water of the spring
] nTOn0Se0 TO De uSGu III LnG naeNANAy &I
which he found to be a little cold for the
purpose, but believes that by cOnstrucClng
n dam and creating a pond In which the
water can experience a rise IN Uempefa-
ture that the objection can be overcome
8 @ 8
Fifty thousand eight-page pamphlets,
containing material partly in reference 10
the Custer battle and the 5Oth anniversary
of the Custer massacre which IS 20 De
celebrated on the Crow reservation near
Harlin next June, and partly relating 70
the states resources and the Development
of the state since the time of Custer, VIII
be issued by the division of pubhclty OF
| the state department of agriculture. a re,
Quest for authority to incur an expense %
approximately $3.50 in the issuance OF these
pamphlets was made upon the DOarG ~
examiners and the request was granted
after J. A. Shoemaker Of Billings, .secre'
farv Of the Custer Memorial association
had appeared before the board and re
quested such action in behalf Of his assO'
citation.
c. n. Burgess Of Townsend, a former
state senator from B~rOadwater county, has
been appointed by the state industrial accl
dent board to the position OF boiler lnspec
tor. which has been vacant for more thar
a year fOlliwing the retirement OF j.: II
Taylor, who formerly filled the pOsIIlOl
under the Dixon administration. MT. bur
CESS will take over the work April 1. In
filling of the position was authorized o!
the state board of examiners.
Montana is asked to send an exhibit o
Industries and produce for the edlTlcalOl
of Pittsburgh, Pa, cltlzens anu EISt stdt
IA letter received by Secretary OF stat
e, Z, Stewart from a large department
I store in Pittsburgh explains that II ma
been the stores custom on the week or IL
anniversary, to arrange a WINDOW u4spla'
out of the ordinary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Oar direct guarantee
to you
Baks anything you ike with Rex.
Then Myou are mol satisfied Rex
El0ug . The most uniform douT
you have ever usod, return an
used portion 20 youg dsaier. Ho
VIII give you back fan prise you
pGd We win repay him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
U WTLLBORROW
MONEY FOR HALL
STATE GIVES APPROVAL TO THE
LOAN OF $4,000 TO
ERECT BUILDING
Forest Highway Projects in Montana
Get Increased AIOtments for 1926
Under ReappOrtiOnment; Con-
tracts are Set by Commission
CBy Our Helena Correspondent

49,
Authority Of the state board of exam
liners has been given the local board Of
the state university, MisSOula, to DOrrOW
$4,000 for construction Of a new residence
$4,000 for construction Of a new residence
present residence nails is $4,000. There will
be available $4,000 from the bond fund
and the local board has advised the board
Of education and the board of examiners
that MisSOula business men Will loan up
to $4,000 at 6 per cent on certificates OF
Indebtedness to he paid out of the future
earnings Of all the residence halls.
The approval Of the board Of examiners
is given on the understanding that the
payments on the loan will not be an obi
CATION of the state or the board Of edu-
cation or board of examiners and will not
be a lien on the building.
o o q
Through a reappOrtiOnment Of United
States forest highway funds, available for
the 1926 highway building program agreed
upon at a conference between the state
Highway commission and the United
States Bureau of Public Roads and the
forestry service, the Monarch Neihart re-
Surfacing project will receive $4,000, in
stead Of the $4,000 originally appOrtiOned
10 that project, while several Montana
forest projects will benefit prOpOrt1Onately
Forest highway money had previously
been allotted for the years 1928 and 192t
and in the completion of the 1919 program
some money was left over, so the Bureau OF
Public Roads suggested that it be AIDE
TO the 1926 program and that 1t be AIDE
tiOnment be made for that year. Under
this proposal the Monarch eihart project
was given $4,000 instead of $4,000 as pre-
viOuSly allotted the Yankee Jim anyOT
project was allowed $4,000, instead of the
$4,000 originally given it; the Idaho line
McGreCOr lake project was given SOO,0UO
instead of $4,000 originally allotted It; the
Targhee Pass I%roject was reduced from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
10 times easier"

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and energy. Order a sack from vO0r
dealer today.
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Great Falls, Montana
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

In a message sent to President
Calvin Coolidge by representatives
Of the Livingston, BOzeman and Bill
ings Rotary clubs in conference at
Livingston, President Coolidge is in
vited to open the gates Of the Yellow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

cit saves me from g~uesswOrk,'' says
one woman, Il know it will always act
the same way"
"And it has simply cut my baking fail-
ures in half" adds her friend, the same
perfect esults-nO matter whGt / bake"
For Rex Flour is tested at the mill be-
fore it goes to you. BY actual trial bakes.
The only way miller can guarantee his
-four to act the same way in your oven
each time.
More than half the cause Of al baking
failures Is due 20 -four acting differently
from time TO time. So we ask you to Try
Rex Flour. See for yourself how il reduces
the chance Of baking failures. Rex acts the
same always.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

stone National park, June Is, for the
season Of 1925. Other men prominent
in the nation will also be asked to at
tend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Many seaWeeds extract iodine from
he water in their life processes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Africa has an estimated water
power of 100000 horse power.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
$1,OOO,OOOO OUTLAY
AT GLACIER PARK
G. N. TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
an EASTERN ENTRANCE
TO PLAYGROUND

Federal Government VIII Share I'm
Expense of Under Pass at Railway
Depot, As Part Of the Park High
way System, 1t is Announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
R E|CHSWEHR'S
HEAD QUITS
BY International News Service

BERLIN. Oct. S.-Presdient Won
Hindenburg today accepted the
resignation of General Won Seeckt,
commander of the Reichswehr.
The acceptance of Won Seeckts
resignation eliminated political
crisis growing out of the irregular
service of the eldest son of the
former Crown Prince Wilhelm in
the Reichswehr, contrary to the
terms of the Versailles treaty gov.
erning Germany's land forces.
The delay in the acceptance of
his resignation had caused consider
able resentment in Republican,
Democratic and Socalistic ranks.
The newspapers of these parties
pointing out that If the president
allowed Won Seeckt to remain In
the army. Minister of Defense Cess
Ter must resign, which would mean
a victory for the Militarist clique
over the Parliamentary regime.
The Presidents acceptance of the
resignation Is expected to avert a
more serious political crisis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Joins Fairfax Hotel

Fl. L. Colt. well-known Wash
ington hotel man, has been APP
pointed assistant managing director
Of the Fairfax, Massachusetts Ave-
nue. at Twenty-first Street North
west, according to an announce
ment today by MadduX. Marshall
Moss & Mallory. owners of the Fair
fax. Mr.. Colt was with the High
lands for % years, the last ten Of
which. he served as manager. The
Fairfax Is Washington newest
apartment hotel.
man that wants work and wants
1T very bad usually finds It. Many
have been placed through reading the
classified ads Of The Times and Herald.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
A Starter

HE admits that he was driv.
ing without a permit, that he
struck the other car, your honor.
and that he left without giving
his name and address. But he's
never been in trouble before"
We'll, he's in pretty deep now.
Those two attractions entitle him
to 10 months in jail and fines of
81 900 or two years more"
He understands that now,
your honor. In view Of his ex-
IRENE youth"
''How old is he?"
'He was IL years old just 4
days ago."
"How much damage did he do
to the other carr"
About SIS, I understand, your
honor"
A Slams Slam for A. That
That's just as rough on the
owner as though the defendant
had been 100 years old"
1.-THE exuberanoe of youth, your
honor"
II know. There's too much
exuberance-we'll have to drain
a little of 1t off. Thirty days in
Jail for driving without a permit
and 30 days and 800 or 80 days
more for leaving-sentence sus.
pended during good behavior. Do
you know what that means, boy?"
Yes. sir-it means there's
two strikes. on me, and IL / tan
again, I'll be out"
"No. You'll be in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
CHAPLIN NOT TO QUIT
FILMS, WIFE DECLARES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.-Re.
ports emanating from London that
Charles Chaplin would soon retire
from the motion pictures were
secuted today by his wife,. the for
mer Lita Grey, who is visiting
relations here.
Charlie will never quit the
movies" she said. "Why, l don't
believe he could quit. He is too
utterly wrapped up in the work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Free to Asthma and
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Right-of.Way Rule Gets Look.in

Right-of-Way Rule Gets LOOk-in
He was doing 43 miles an
hour down Sixth Street, your
honor, and at Virginia Avenue a
car about halfway over and on
the defendants right kept out
OF the vital statistics by some
fancy brakework and running
down Sixth Street with the de-
PENDANT"
Boob-"I wasn't expecting any
one along there that early in the
morning, your honor. I'd have
given him the right-of-way only
the streets were SILL little dark
and I was slow picking him up"
Five dollars for being so slow
with the other car and SO for
being so fast with your own"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
With The
AlibiArtists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
School Days

There was dozen or so
children coming up the street on
their way home from school, wnen
the defendant drove through the
block like a snake, kind Of wavy
like. There were five other men
in the truck with him, and he
seemed to be telling them a funny
story, the way they were all
laughing and he was looking back
at them.
when he was about opposite
the children he swerved In sud.
denly toward the curb, and l
shrieked. 1 thought he was going
up on the sidewalk after them.
He struck a parked car instead,
and that seemed to bring his
mind back to his driving. Any
how, he stopped laughing"
More Economy
The cop: He'd had couple OF
drinks, your honor, but he WASH t
far gone enough to charge with
it. l couldn't make out a case
against him before a jury five or
six months from now"
6OODs mere was SOlH0 SHI
dren playing on the sidewalk and
they threw a ball into the street
and two of 'em ran after it. /
lodged 'em and ran into the
parked car"
"Why didn't you stop instead of
dodging?"
II couldn't stop quick enough,
your honor"
FIFTY dollars or 80 days"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
On the Second Floor

Velour Pillows, tapestry centers 49,. $4.95
SHRED Rayon Pillows ............ $1.O0
Black Figured Damask Pillows -. SIPS
Velour and Tapestry Scarfs ..... $l.O0
Damasls Table Scarfs ........... rs
Tapestry Table Scarfs $3.50
Taffeta Pillows, flower trimmed - 1925
Fancy Rayon Pillows .$1.95
Rose Petal Lamps ............$ 1896
Large Size Polished Cedar Chests . 5000
TaHeta Doll Lamp ......... $1,000
Striped Taffeta Couch Covers $3.50
Woonaska All Wool Single Blankets $22.50
Woonaska All Wool Double Blankets $3.50
Woonaska Two-tone Blankets $500
WoonasEa All Wool Double Blankets $3.50
Ventnor All Wool Double Blankets. .$9.75
Woonasla All Wool Single Blankets $1,000
Lynnwood Part Wool Blankets $3.50
Chelsea Part Wool Blankets .. .$6.75
Neptune Wool Mixed Blankets. $A65
Esn,ond Two-n-One Blankets ...$ $3.50
Argyle Two-in-Cne Blankets .$295
Wooinap Double Blankets 10000. $295
All Wool Automobile Robes $1O5O
Two-tone Satin Comforts ........ $3A.5O
Ali Wool Silk Comforts ......... $16.5O
Part Down Filled Con1fo.ts $975
Wool Filled 81 Comforts $3.50
Wool and Cotton Comforts $A.e5
Dotted Mule Comforts $A.75
Cotton Filled Comforts .S2.95
Rayon Bed Spreads 80. .$4.65 to $11.5O
Cotton Crinkle Bed Spreads $2.95
IL" Linen Damask -. $1.95 to $3.25 yd.
Fancy Linen Bureau Scarfs 81 90 to $1325
Buffet and Vanity Sets 81. 90 to $3.50
Hot Plate Pad Sets 81. 40 to $1.95
Emb. Card Table Covers $1.l9 and ST 80