davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
BANKERS MEET.

The fifteenth annual meeting Of
Group z Of the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION was held at Hunters Hot
Springs May 81. A number of Gal
latin county bankers were present.
Features Of the gathering were the
report for Gallatin county Of E.. s..
Edsall, cashier of the Gallatin Trust
and Savings bank, BOzeman; an ad-
dress, "Our State Association" by
Charles Vandenhook, president of the
Montana Bankers association and
chief executive Of the Commercial
National bank, BOzeman, and a dis
cussion of "The Banker" by A. J.
Ogaard, agronomist, Montana State
college, BOZeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
DAMAGED WHEN
BUMPED ON SIDEWALK

An automobile belonging to R. F.
.Bovee was somewhat damaged last
Friday afternoon when ssruck BY a
heavy car driven BY = woman who,
in attempting to back out Of a parking
place OH West Main greet, became
excited and stepped on the gas' in
instead Of the brake. The Bovee mach
inc was forced upon the sidewalk, and
its gas tank punctured. Tail light and
tenders also were damaged. The
woman's auto escaped harm.
Tuesday a similar accident occurred
on East Main, when a heavy machine,
also driven by a woman, struck the
West Gallatin stage with sufficient
force to drive it upon the sidewalk. In
this case neither machine was much
damaged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Rosebud Marie Winter, BOzeman
Secretarial Science: George Edison
BelshaW, Bozeman; Kenneth Lynn
Hill, Menard; Dorothy Nelson, Bel
grade; Helen Tracy Patterson, Great
Falls, and Eula Mae Walton, Boze-
man.
The honor graduates are: Benjamin
Harrison Daggett, Max Legge, En-
nest Helsing Sandberg, Norman Simon
Banta, Samuel Mott Souders, Jr.,
Harry Jacob KligOra, Thomas Arthur
Van NOy, Albert Bernhard Hanse,
Ruth W. Foust, Ruth Evelyn Swingle,
Mary 10 Stockton, Mary Reetha
Foley, Elizabeth Hart, and Alene
Gertrude Morris.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
BELGRADE MAN INJURED
WHEN CAR HITS GRADER

An accident that resulted in severe
injuries for L. c. Stephenson Of Bel
grade occurred last week when the
grader he was driving one and One-
half miles east Of that town was hit
by the Bon Ton bakery truck. Such
was the force Of the collision that Mr..
Stephenson was thrown to the ground
and suffered hurts to the head and
chest. He is reported as recovering
slowly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
PISTOL ACCIDENT
RESULTS in Death

A wound in the left thigh, acciden-
tally inflicted a week ago Sunday
while he was unloading an automatic
pistol, proved fatal last Wednesday
evening to George Wallace Detro Of
Chico, Calf. The accident occurred
on the Madison lei Varney, and the
injured man was brought to the Dea-
cOness hospital here. The body was
forwarded Thursday to Chico for
burial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
DR. RFISLAND

DR.. Reisland, the eyesight seshl-
ist, well known for superior ability
in fitting glasses that scientifically
correct optical defects and remove
eye strain, will be at the Hotel Boze-
man June II and 10, all day-Adv. If.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Boucher and
their three children have gone for a
week Of camping on Mill creek. They
r Joined in the outing by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. III. Boucher and two children
Of Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
TALMACE ON VACATION

A. G. Talmage of the II. B. McCay
company is spending a 1O-days xaca-
ton in the north central part Of the
state. He is expected to return to
Bozeman Saturday of Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
POPULAR EXCURSION TO
YELLOWSTONE $3.50

Enjoy the Northern Pacific's pop
ular excursion to Gardiner Gateway,
Yellowstone Park, next Sunday. Only
$3.50 round trip. Take the family.
Ask N. P. agent for full details-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. B. Richards are
moving, this week, into an apartment
in the Woodbridge, at 401 South
Black avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
New Printed Silks
81 and Sl.25
Yard

Silk and Rayon mixtures,
yard wide, in the new polka
dots, plain cOlOrs, and floral
patterns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

The greatest summer
suiting made for children
or grOwnups launders per-
fectly and absolutely viii
not fade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

Lime fertilizer at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
ARCTIC RELICS
 GATHERED ARE
 GIVEN MUSEUM
UNIVERSITIES AND MUSEUMS ASK EXPEDITIONS FOR
 IMPLEMENTS

CHICAGO, April 23, P).-The pack of implements brought back from the Northland by Eugene F. Mcdonald, in command of the S.S. Peary of the MacMillan Arctic Expedition last summer, has proven inadequate to meet the requests from universities and museums.
 Here are some of the souvenirs he has distributed:
 Kiloute-A primitive musical in- strument, made of walrus rib and walrus spleen. It can be played on- ly by Angekok- workers and Mcdonald, who gave the Eski- mos a radio concert, and MacMillan, who showed them moving pictures, were thus classed.
 Kayack-The Esquimaux one-man boat made of seal skin.
 Umiak-The women's boat, usually rowed by eight or ten women and steered by the oldest man in the vil- lage.
 Unsook-Jointed harpoon, ivory tipped, harpoon line and float.
 Ulu-EsQuimaux woman's knife, which is buried with her when she dies.
 Kapita-Man's reindeer jacket. Po-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

lar bear skin pants and seal skin boots go with this costume.
 The boys suit of the esquimaux is made of blue fox with the polar bear pants, while the pants of the girls are made of seal skin. A beaded collar of an esquimaux girl is a beau tiful example of primitive workman ship, each girl being her own dyer and designer. The feminine clothing includes a necklace and a hat.
 The chief household utensil of the Esquimaux, soapstone lamp or stove using a moss wick, is one of Command CT McDonald's treasures. Others are an Esquimaux pipe, ivory handled dog whip, soapstone dish, eiderdown blan- kets, gut bird net, bullet mold, and hand carved ivory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Di- vision.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duty appointed Ad- ministrator of the Estate of James Orr, deceased, and to all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit such claims with the proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator at the office of Wm. H. Whittlesey, attorney for said Administrator and Estate, in the J. L. Graef building, Seward, AL aska, which said place the undersign- ed selected as his place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated, April 18th, 1926, at Seward, Alaska.
 c. E. BRYAN, Administrator of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Publish, April 16, 23, 30, May z, IA, '26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
Witti-Hammary NuptiaIs

At the local Methodist parsonage at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, in the presence of MT. and Mrs. w. Fl. s. Nc Farland and Miss Ruth Mcfarland, of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Thomas Philip Graham, MT. George Isaac Witt of Fairbanks. and Miss Hilma Esther Hammary of Chicago, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the Rev. Thomas Philip Graham, acting as of- ficiating clergyman.
 This marriage, we are informed, was the happy continuation of true love-" which dates back to the childhood days of the young couple where they grew up together back in the state of Michigan, though they had been ab- sent from one another for over year till their happy meeting at the depot Saturday evening, at which time the young man arrived from Fairbanks, the young lady having arrived in Sew ard on the S.S. Yukon, few hours earlier.
 MT. and Mrs. Witt left for Fair banks on this mornings train, the place of their future home, where Mr. Witt has a position with the Fair banks Exploration Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

American League. Detroit 3, Cleveland 4. Chicago ', St. Louis 4. Washington 1, Philadelphia 4. Boston 1, New York g.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
National League.

ANCHORAGE MAY DAY CONTEST
 Miss Margaret Porter is leading in the May Day contest at Anchorage having a total of 797 votes two days ago. Miss Mae Nelson was second with TIA votes, and third was Miss Sue Belle Clayton with 463 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
SATURDAYS GAMES National League.

New York l, Brooklyn g. St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 8, Boston z. Cincinnati and Chicago, rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

A copy of the list of southbound passengers on the s. s. Yukon, could not be obtained in time for publi- cation in today's issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

I am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula. NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League. Portland 2, 8; Missions II, :. San Francisco 0, 2; Oakland 3, 1. Los Angeles 0, 2; Sacramento l, (First game at Stockton. Seattle 5, 4; Hollywood 9, 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26

Pacific Coast League. Seattle 0, Hollywood II. San Francisco 2, Oakland 5. Portland 5, Missions 8. Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
SUNDAYS GAMES National League.

Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 4.
 St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 4. New Lork 6, Brooklyn 8:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-26
American League.

American League. Boston 8, Washington 6. Boston 8, Washington s. (10 in nings.)
 Philadelphia 2, New York z. Chicago 4, Detroit 2. Cleveland 5, St. Louis II.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Observation On The Weather

Washington, Oct. 1.-Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Ris- ing temperature Saturday in the in- terior; fresh east and southeast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight; warmer in central and north portions; Saturday partly cloudy and warmer. Possible showers in north portion; fresh southeast, shifting to south winds.
 Conditions: A decided rise in pressure over the middle Atlantic and New England states during the past 24 hours has resulted in cool, clear weather conditions this morn- ing with heavy frost in Vermont and killing frosts in northern Maine. Showers were confined chiefly to the Ohio valley and east ward over West Virginia. The dis turbance that was noted yesterday over Colorado has advanced north eastward and centers this morning with a barometric center of c9.24 inches near Winnipeg, Man. It is producing rains in the upper lake region and westward to Montana.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing conditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
INDEPENDENT VOTERS ARE ESSENTIAL,

The man or woman who amounts to something politically, so far as his power and influence is con- ccrncd, Is the independent voter. Not being bound by party or held firm to party labels, he or she in yariably belongs to that block of voters who swing the election when it is reasonably close.
 In these days of overwhelming grand old party supremacy in Connecticut it is particularly nec- essary that the independent voters should watch their step and not al low themselves to be inveiglcd into supporting a political dcspotism without thought of the ultimate consequences to the commonwealth. The independent voter, by his very nature. Is supposed to be more Of q thinking animal than those who b!indly affiliate themselves with parties And it is evident from this that he should not allow himself to be swept with the tide, merely to be on the winning side. A vote given to any party for such a low Iy reason is virtually thrown away.
 The independents will do well to sit on the fence for awhile and in vcstigate the situation thoroughly before they decide how to vote. These most usually will vote a split ticket, choosing the best can didatcs in both parties. In this way they will be exercising not only good judgment but will have the satisfaction they are not swallow ing everything handed to them by the party in power.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
25 Fears Ago Today
(From Paper of That Date)

AL
 On October 8 at Hanna's Opera House there will appear the Trans Continental Athletic and Vaude- vile Co. A feature will be Jimmy Handler, welterweight boxing champion. The sensational act, "The Woman in White" will also be shown.
 The Connecticut peach crop has been the largest this season of any year in history. The great bulk of the crop has now been picked and marketed. A. c. Sternberg Is rated the biggest grower in West Hart ford.
 At the republican caucus in Plainville last night ". J. Hem- ingway was nominated for tax col lector. The nominees for grand juror are c. F. Conlon and W. J. Simpson.
 The New Britain Socialists have nominated the following ticket: Town clerk, P. J. Donlon; select men, Roger w. Egan and H. P. Warner; collector, Abraham Nap thalin: treasurer Samuel Leherer; assessors. c. E. Patrick and Ed ward Meisner; board of relief, Eric Lind and Archibald McBray- on; school committee. Alfred
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Abyssinia A Sore Spot
Britain and Italy Believed to Have Agreed Upon Mu- tual Support in Quest For Water and Railroad Rights, With France Looking on With Suspicion Free Nation Has Appealed to League of Nations to Stay Hands of Powers.

and without its consent the agree ment would be quite worthless. The hope is expressed in Britain that the Abyssinian government can be shown the mutual advan- tages to be derived.
 France has taken 1t upon her self to defend Abyssinia - diplo- matically, of course against the claims Of Britain and Italy. France is the only signatory of the tripar- tite agreement of 1906 which has achieved the aims of this treaty This gave to France the right to construct and operate railroad from Addis Abeba to the coast, and the line is in operation, giving to France commercial advantage in i the country. The British at that time thought they had the right to , use the waters of Lake Tsana, and te Italians the right to construct the railroad north and south along l the coast between Somaliland and ] Eritrea on the Red Sea. But the ! war intervened and the work was not begun.
 | Since that time Abyssinia has 1 changed her attitude. distrusting l both Britain and Italy which in the past have tried to conquer and annex the country. When an at tempt was made to divide Abys- sinia into spheres Of influence, the ] French objected being somewhat : dubious over the Italian ambitions ] in Africa. It is for this reason that the issue Is still pending.
 Since this time the propaganda mill has started working consider ably. There have been stories put on the cables of slavery in Abys- sinia, when as matter of fact slavery continues to exist In the British empire as we'll and 1t was only recently that a tactful British official won praise by emancipating the slaves In the province of Bur ma and compensating the owners, In Abyssinia emancipation Is also going on, but Is q slow process on account of the vast mountainous regions in which the government has little authority. Abyssinia, how ever. is officially committed to the abolition of slavery and Is CO., operating with the League of Ma tions in this direction. The Brit ish worry about slavery in Abys- snia, of course, was a back fire against the League, and indicates how badly it wants the waters of Lake Tsana.
 The people of Abyssinia are proud Of their independence, and they intend to keep it. They have kept it by force of arms in the past and are confident of the future. The country and Liberia are the only independent spots in Africa
 Railroad building and irrigation projects may be all right in their
 way, but Abyssinia is watchful
 She has been a member of thr League of Nations since 1928 and
 looks to the League for protection
 And France, with an eye in Africa is sure to listen and be the protec' tor, for the present at least.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Johnson and Henning Nelson; auditor, John D. Carlson.

Johnson and Henning Nelson; auditor, John D. Carlson.
 Vice President r. G. Platt made an announcement of great impor- tance in his address at the opening reception of the season at the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. He said that when the bank bought the prop erty to the south and left the land on the west the only avenue by which the association. might ex- pand, a group of business men, knowing that this property was owned by an organization which might build at any time. formed a syndicate and purchased the land They are now holding 1t for re- sale to the association within a reasonable period of time. Learn ing that a barn was to be built on the land behind this property, President Hart has personally pur- chased this ground. Mr. Platt said would be a finely equipped gym nasium on the lot adjacent to the present building; 1t will be as well fitted out as any in the country.
 New Britain High school Is seeking to enter the Trinity league, to which Hartford and Meriden be- long, and to leave the Yale league. The principals of Hartford and New Britain high schools had talk today about bringing the two schools together once more in ath- letic activities.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
MISS COPEMAN SHOWERED.

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Josie Copeman of Mon roe street last evening at the home of Miss Gladys Hennig. About 30 guests were present from Bristol, Meriden, Hartford and this city. The home was attractively decorated with a color scheme of pink and white. Games were played and a buffet luncheon served. Miss Cope man, who is a bookkecper at the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, will become the bride of C.. E. Meyers on October 23.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
THE BOSS WHO MARRIED HIS
 STENOGRAPHER

Hinkle-Could I 20 out tonight, dear? For just an hour or two?
 Mrs. Hinklo-Take this dictation! You are going to stay in tonight as per instructions of the 11th. 12th, and 18th inst. Also, will say in re; dropping ashes on rug, sweep up same at earliest possible moment! Hinkle--But I'd like to go out to- night, T.
 Mrs. Hinkle-I'm going 10 treat you just like you used to treat me. Sure, we'll go out tonight-we're go- ing to Mrs. Snyder's embroidery party. Now take this dictation-
 Hinkle-But, please
 Mrs. Hinkle-Tut. tut. Mir. Hiplle, we must get the dishes out of the way first, you know. Business before pleasure. Do you care if I pat you on the check while you're doing them?
 Hinkle-Now listen here! I'm not
 Mrs Hink'c--Does ums big cave man love his title S'noggic-s'noggic? Ums? IttIe s'nogg!e-s noggie loves her great big bossie-boss man-yes she does? She wants 10 snugglc close to cave man bossy while he's doing dishy- dishes yes she does. Ums kiss ums great big kissumso Hinkle-Say! Leave mo alone, How can I do the dishes with you squirreling all over me"
 Mrs. Hinkle-That will do. If you can't do the work here you can quit, that's all, and I'll get a more cap able husband Take this dictation. Does s'noggic- -snoggie's great big old bogeie man love ums as much as bessie -boggie-Oh. it's five o'clock. Time for my golf. That will be all ! for today, Mir. Hinkle!
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
REMEMBER (With the Usual to Irving Berlin.) By Lee K. Dwyer

By Lee K. Dwyer Summer Is gone -. ... I'm all for 10TH. I miss .. you SO my dear, .
 Your clinging arms .... your loving Your lips .. that were .. so near. I'll not forget, dear q. How you could pet, dear ... And in my dreams .. I see you yet, dear. . .. Chorus Remember how we .. beneath the tree. ...... Would spoon, dear .. .. Remem- per- Remember the nights? .. the twink ling lights.
 The moon, dear ...... Remember? bright flame. ...,.
 Your beauty, your grace, they're all the same, .... The only thing miss .. ing is your NAME..,.,. Which I ... forgot ........ to
 RE-MEM-BER,W!
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
LIVING \ TIP

The city of New Britain, having paved Myrtle and West Main streets since going on a do your own paving diet, not to mention some smaller jobs, might well tell the state highway department how il is done. The state department might well profit by interviewing the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
ORGANIZATION

So far as organization is con- cerncd. the Republican party of the state is organized 99 1-2 per cent perfect. Every stratitication of voters seems to have been looked after with special organizations which see 10 1t that the vote Is brought out on election day. Half the voters do not vote: and about three-quarters of the idle must be Democrats.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

R. Daniel Trick. pastor of the Sec ond Baptist church in Bridgeport, who at the annual convention Of the Fairfield County Baptist asso- clation said he had been informed by court officials that the mode of dress affected by women today stimulates criminal acts.
 So far so good. But 1t was the Rev. John w. Davis. formerly Methodist pastor in this city, who during an address given at the South Congregational church the other day took directly opposite view.
 If it is a difference of opinion that makes horse races popular, 1t is likewise a diversity Of opinion that afflicts men of the cloth about such an ordinary topic as what women wear. or the little they wear
 According to the Rev, Mr. Davis, 1t Is altogether a matter of rela- tivity. or what one becomes accus- toned to. He cited the way youths grow up nowadays. They see the girls attired in a minimum Of clothes from their early days on up to manhood, and get so used to the spectacle that never a sec ond thought is given to 1t. In pur- suance of this logic, it Is only the old stagers. who have not been ac- customed to such sartorial nothing ness, who register surprise and arc dazzled 10 the point of requiring goggles.
 According 10 the ex-New Brit ainite, the child who grows up amid an atmosphere of light raj ment is sure to miss every vestige of vulgar thoughts in connection herewith; just like the youths in Hawaii don't think i'll when they see what they see every day; or the black men and women ir Africa. whose ideas Of style would not keep any textile mills operat- ing.
 r But, so the minister in Bridge port says, the lack of sufficient dress on modern girls is an evl which is provocative of crime Perhaps he wants a law passed that would force all girls to wear skirts down to their ankles, that | they should wear long sleeves high collars. corsets, and all the other covering contraptions knowr in the past and since discarded The law is a mighty and powerful thing, and if the minimizing won't be good of their own volition, the! ought to be made good, or at least made to dress so as not to throw temptation into the way of un famed youth.
 Bridgcport's embattled minister i acting something like a commer cial representative of the textil interests. Nothing would spel prosperity 10 the New England tex tile interests like a return to th, dress styles of 25 years ago - thu golden age of textile supremacy.