davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
$49.5O r Tit4ast

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W0TL0 YOU LIKE 4 MONTHLY N
Gomez I specialize in Producing Royal
ties paying monthly incomes. Write fol
particulars. J. II. Usher, 123 II Central,
Ernat Mills.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

FOR SALE-$4.OOO cash, account of i'll
health. Billiard ParlOr doing good cigar,
tobacco and candy business in Miles City,
Mont. Address Z. o. Box 521.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Start Chewing Gum factory or sell TO
friends as sideline. Big Profits. S1.O0 for
formula for making. Kali Supply Co., Box
$50. Omaha. Neb
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

e BUG EXTERIfINATOR
MONTANA BEL BUG EXTERMINATOR.
NOn-pOisOnOus, OdOrOus or s~tainable,
Once applied keeps the house free Of bugs
for years. Money back guarantee. Prepaid
SOC. Box 1908. Butte. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

BULBS aud SURUBBERY
GIADIOLUS BULBS. 12J choice assorted,
blooming size, S1OO. Smiths Bulb Gar
Iens. Charleston. Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
DOGS FOR SALE
and SWRUBBERY

FOR SALE-January delivery. Whlte
Police Puns. Address Mrs. Richard IT.
RINGING. White sulphur Springs, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

RADIO A NECESSITY, NOT A LUXURY
FITS TO BE OBTAINED THROUGH OWNERSHIP OF A GOOD RADIO, on
the theory 1t is a luxury. RADIO, particularly on the farm, has become q
necessity. VIM. NJ ardlne Secretary of Agriculture, says, The Importance
Of radio o the farm cRnnOt b, exaggerated The Vernmen is bFOadCaRHn
Ormaa daily that Is absolutely necessary to the business OF farming"
MARKET epOrts-faTm talk-are broadcast several times daly. II you live in
o can get splendid results and cover great distances with the CHINOOK.
For, like the famous Montana wind, from which this wonderful set tkes Is
name, IL gathers from the air from distant points those excellent programs
whlchs eve to entertaIn the whole fammy through those long winter eemngs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
CTTY %PROPFRTY

POULTRY N PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens. turkeys, ducks and geese.
highest market prices paid according to
Guality on day OF arrival. Montana Meat
aud Commission Co. Butte. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Make So. to Sc. daily resilvering mirrors.
Start now. S1.OO for formula, complete
instructions. Clean up in 1926. Kali Sup
nIv Co. Box 5S5. Omaha. Neb.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

WATER WELLS DRILLED
Write H. B. Warner, sand Springs, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

At LAST. Excess Flesh CONQUERED By "Na-
ture Reducing Method" If you need this
write today. Lester L. Cox, 223 n. Winnie
bagO St., Rockford, III.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

FURs REPAIRED, Refined
EURS REPAIRED, Inclined, cleaned aud
made over. Satisfaction guaranteed.
HOenck's Fur House, Butte, Montana,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

SEND NAME AND ADDRESS for free copy
Of high grade matrimonial paper. Box
.661, Wichita, Kans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

SUCCESSFUL RANCHER with good home.
would like to correspond with honest,
unencumbered lady between 80 and As.
Object matrimOny. Send photo and full
description in first letter. VIII answer
your letter. Address Box 603, Blaine, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

AssAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
1OS N. Wyoming. Butte, Mont, Box ia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
BUsINEss CHANCEs

FOR SALE-At once, confectionery store;
good clean stock, best location, in good
town; very good business; must sell at
once. Called to Italy because Of mothers
illness: S1,40O cash. Paris Confectionery,
Box 343. Glasgow, Mont
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

PRETTY NAMES for your baby. Over 500
names to select from, 25e. Web. Egbert,
CimarrOn, Kans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

MARRY IF LONELY. Join The Success.
ful Correspondence Club Reliable; De.
~.scrlptions free. Box Wa Oakland, Calf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

MARRY - Thousands wealthy members
everywhere; quickest most satisfactory
results: write, be convinced. Confidential,
interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box
753N. San Francisco. Calf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Farm TANDW TOD e1TW

BREEDING EWES, RAMBOULETTE,
CORRIEDALE YEARLINGS, twOs. April
Goth Landing. S1400 Car lots. Otto J.
Wolff, Grashul, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
ONE MAN PLEDGES
!. Church $10O,0()
Missouri Lumberman Starts
Fund for Disciples of
Christ EdifiCe.


The first 100000 Of the 100000
that will be spent to build the ma
uonally representative church of the
Disciples Of Christ, to be located at
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue. has been pledged by one man,
r. A. Long, lumberman of Kansas
City, Rev. DIR. Earle Wilf1ey, pastor
OF Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
announced at services last night.
DR.. Wilfey said that Mr.. Long had
given a dinner in Memphis, Tenn, re-
Gently. at which he promised that he
personally would donate tenth Of the
total sum that would be required to
raise in Washington a great repre-
sentative church of his denomination.
Announcement of the offer was with
held until Mr.. Long was told that the
proposed church would cost 81, 600, 900.
He repeated that his offer would stand.
Campaign Is Planned.
Mr.. Long at the same time promised
20 call a meeting in Washington oe
representative business men from all
"ver the country to arrange plans for
raising the remainder of the 81 900, 900
tund. This meeting will probably be
cid in about two weeks, and plans
for the new church will be rushed SO
8 to insure. if possible, its completion
on the nineteenth hundred anniver-
sary or the PentacoSt in 1880.
It was on Pentacost day that Peter
preached the first Christian sermon
after the crucifixion of Christ, and
5000 persons accepted the gospel he
pronounced. That is held to have
been the beginning of the church. In
celebration of the anniversary of that
event a world convention Of Disciples
Il Christ will meet here in 1880, and
very effort will be made to have the
new national church dedicated as part
Of that program, DR.. Wilfey said
Traffic Is Discussed.
Services at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church last night took the
Torm of a traffic forum, in which
Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge led in
a discussion of motoring evils
The traffic director touched on the
ldiosyncraises Of automobile drivers.
and scored especially the motorist
Yho blows his siren instead of using
lis brakes. Obedience to the golden
ule. he said, would solve a great ma
iority of our traffic problems.
Traffic Policeman w. E. Atkinson
gave his impressions Of a motorist,
oased on long and close observation
Dr.. Wilf1ey followed with an appeal
for q conscientious observance" Of
he traffic regulations.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Royal Engagement Denied.

OSLO. Norway, November % @).-
Crown Prince CLAWS reported en-.
gagement to Princess Ingrid Of Swe-
den. as announced by newspapers out
stde the kingdom, has brought forth
the senli-official statement that moth
ns is known at the Norwegian court
II such an event. The report was
nrst published in Stockholm on ru.
.nors from this capital
Evening star., 1926-11-22
HOME is DEDICATED.
Two Lodges Of Elks Join at Wesley
Church Ceremony.

u1NH 002 2C1t100ys
Two lodges of Elks, Morning Star,
No. 40. and Forest Temple, No. 8,
oolored, joined yesterday in dedicat.
ing the Old Folks Home of the Union
Wesley African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, on Twenty.third street
between L and M streets.
The Elks' bands. played. The
speakers included William B. Harris.
lloyd c. Payne and Rev. C. C. VIII
Jams, pastor Of Union Wesley Church.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The Popular Step-in Gird1e
For e.,t the Ns'0 $1O.5o
The slight molding through the waistline that
the new gowns demand is achieved by these
step-in girdles of beautiful elastics fashioned to
6t
Imported and fine silk elastics, elastic and fine
broche combinations In boneless and semi
boneless styles. In IL and ID inch lengths.
DAINTY BANDETTEs, $l.5o to $s-Uplift Band
cites OF soft crepe de chine and fine radum, especially
designed to be supportngto wear with these girdles
Csrsss secesn.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Infants Sweaters
and Sweater Suits

Sweaters, 81 to $7.50-Every
little tot must have a pretty
new sweater that not only
will keep him warm b u t :
smart as we'll. Slip-over, but
ton and "Zip" fastener styles.
Sweater Suits, SIS to $10.50-
Consisting of leggings, cap
and sWeater-some have nit
tens also. Extensive assort-
ment of colors.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

SbeCi0liSeS TN All Repair Work Such as
Matching engthening and restringing pearl neck
1aces or fancy bead necklaces of any kind.
Recreating old wedding rings into modern platinum
rings, without cutting engraving
Making any special order you may wish.
Watches repaired and adjusted.
Silverware parts that missing, replaced.
Old jewelry remodeled into attractive pieces.
Original designs and Estimates to Remount Jewery
Without Charge or Obligation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
SOUNDS OF MUsKETRY !. MARKS OPENING 0F !.
 HUNTING SEASON

So great was the anxiety of many local hunters who wanted to be in the field and take shots at the birds, that all hours, up to midnight last night, constant stream of them poured out of the city, the majority heading for the head of the bay. The Gateway observer saw numerous of the sports men laying about in the weeds, their guns in one hand and watches in the other anxiously awaiting the arrival of 12 o'clock which would signal the opening of the 1926 season for little and big game The moment the se- cond hand swung across to the minute marking midnight crash of gun fire broke out along a ragged front which, it was said ,resembled the front line trenches in no mans land during the recent fracas across the pond.
 The rattling fusillade kept many citizens in town awake for at first it was thought an attack was being made upon the city. In the early morning hours today the proud hunt CTS began to return home and with few exceptions they all got birds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
DENVER MEN DEPART BUT
 RETURNING FOR \ HUNT

Fred c. Dourner and Dr. H. w. Thomas, both of Denver, who have been prospecting about the Cook In- let country for the past month, de- parted for Seattle Monday. MT. Doerner will lay over in Seattle while Dr. Thomas makes a special trip back to Denver Upon joining again in Seattle they will return to this dis trict of the Territory for an extended big game hunt in the Kenai benin sula district.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE, ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 31. (P)-The Ad- miral Watson of the P. s. s. Co.,, sail ed at 10 o'clock this morning for AL aska with, 2S passengers. Those list ed for Seward are K. W. Abell, Jos. A. He'd, Mrs. Thomas Graham and H. R.. Miller V,,,It I.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
MAY BLOCK BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (P-Paddy Mullings, Manager of Harry Wills, pugilist, said he would try to block the Dempsey-Tunney fight, in an in- tervieW with PinchOt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
SUTHERLAND EN ROUTE
 UPR|VER 0N JACOBS

TANANA. Sept, l. R)-Dan Suther- land is aboard the General Jacobs gO- ing up river, also Frank Waskey and Edmunds Anderson of the Wilkins party who are going outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
JOHN l. WYNN ALASKA ATTORNEY, PASSES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. (P)-John I. Vim, GA years of age, former head of the Alaska Bar association, who practiced for 25 years in Juneau, died from a heart attack after a brief ill., ness. r.,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Seattle Ice Cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Remington PortaD1es, $60-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SUBMARINE BLAST
BOARD SITS TODAY
Three Dead, Nine Injured in
Explosion on S-49-28
Slightly Hurt.
By the Associated Press.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aprn Ill
With three seamen dead and nine
others injured. six Of them seriously.
a naval board Of inquiry had before
1t today the task of determining the
cause Of an explosion which shattered
the battery room OF the submarine
SAG.
The blast took the lives Of Ralph
Edward Mccormack, gunner's mate,
second class, Of West Lynn, Mass.
Obey J. Cook, seaman, second class,
Of Danville, Va, and Theodore Hoist,
tr., chief boatswain's mate, Of Groton,
Conn.
It was the second major disaster
suffered by the submarine base here
in less than a year. Last September
the S-51, a sister ship of the $40,
went down off Block Island with 3S
officers and men after a collision with
the steamer City Of Rome.
The blast on the S49 came without
warning just after the seamen had
finished q meal. No officers were
aboard, but within a few minutes
comrades Of the sea, their heads hood
ed with gas masks, entered the
wrecked and gas-filled room and car
ried the 12 victims Of the explosion
to the open air. Twenty-eight others
of the crew in different compartments
suffered but slightly from the concus-
sion and the gas which seeped through
the craft.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
EARLY RIFF PEACE
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Three Developments in Last
"a Hours Change Aspect
of Case Generally.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OUJDA, Morocco, April zl.-The
prospects for an early peace in the
Rif seemed brighter today. Three
developments during the past "a hours
have changed the situation. First,
Haddou Ben Hannou. the third Rifffau
delegate who left Taourirt. In an aiI
plane. for Targuist to lay the France
Spanish proposals before Abd-el-KriIn
the Riffian war lord, returned greatly
cheered by the outlook.
Second. Mohammed Azerkane, abb
el-Krim's brother-in-law, wired Gen
Simon from Taourirt, expressing dis
pleasure over the fact that two Rt
fan documents considered as disrup
tive had been published. He wa
under the impression that they would
not be made public.
Third, Thursday morning az ie
o'clock has been definitely fixed upon
for resumption OF the negotiations
with full delegations Of the Freuci
Spanish and Riffians present.
Failure OF crops in the districts IL
habited by the Riffians may have IL
fuenc.d them to take q more cor
ciliator.y attitude. There has beer
little rain In northern Africa thl-
Winter.
An impartial neutral who IS daily
in contact with the Riff1an delegation.
says If IL were merely a question o.
coming to terms with France, matter
could be settled IN few days. Ths
bitter hatred Of the Riffians for the
Spaniards, however, was making The
negotiations more difficult. Order
| were given In the Meliila region o.
| the Spanish front yesterday to cease
| firing. The Riffians. however, a.
| tackled the French on one sector, but
were repulsed with serious losses. T'b'
French had several casualties.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
M'DUFF|E ACCUSED
Of SHOOTING WIFE
Former White House Guard
Says He Had Been Drink
ing Medicine"

Apparently on the verge OF Il Lerv-
Gus breakdown, Policeman Paul Nc
Dufle, formerly White House guard
IS held today on q charge of assault
with intent TO kill. while his wife,
shot four times, is at Providence Hos
pital. where physicians have no hope
for her recovery.
The shooting occurred in front Of
the McDuff1e home. at 333 l. street
southeast. yesterday afternoon. q
short distance from the fifth precinC;
station. When police arrived they
found Mrs. McDuffie lying in front OF
the house, with McDuffie standing in
the doorway quietly awaiting arrest.
Mrs. McDuff1e was shot IN both
thighs, In the right knee and in the
right hip.
Suspected Of Drinking.
Capt. William Sanford of the fifth
precinct reports Mrs. McDuffie said
her husband had been drinking and
that her fear of loaded revolvers
around the house while he was in
that condition led her 10 empty
two of his pistols. Upon his return
home this Is said to have caused an
argument, and she was running from
the. house with the two unlOaded pis
tolls in her possesson when shot. She
reached the street before collapsing
The shooting was heard at the fifth
precinct station and Policeman i. L
Hinsley rushed out to investigate.
McDuffie faced headquarters de-
tectives at roll call with other pris-
oners this morning. Before he went
through the ordeal he was asked for
a statement.
They say 1 shot my wife-I don't
know" he mumbled absently.
Had you been drinking?"
"I h-had been drinking m-m'medi-
cine" he replied brokenly.
Recently Freed by Board.
McDufie was recently before the
Police Trial Board on charges Of fail
ing to report a case which involved
his visit to Providence Hospital and
treatment for severe cuts. This was
hedged about with mystery and when
the case was called up Attorney
James O'Shea, representing the police
man, obtained his dismissal upon
the grounds that the Metropolitan
Police Trial Board had no jurisdiction
Of a member of the department who
had been separated from the regular
force by special assignment at the
White House.
Afterward McDuff1e was trans
ferred to the fourth precinct, where
he was attached for duty yesterday
prior to the shooting.
After the shooting yesterday, Il
passing motorist took Mrs. McDuffie
to Providence Hospital for treatment
while MCDuffle was taken to the fifth
precinct station by Policeman Hin
sley. Immediately upon hearing the
circumstances of the case, Capt. San.
ford suspended him and relieved him
Of equipment.
McDuffie's parents are expected
here today from North Carolina and
may post bond of $4,000, which wa:
fixed today by Police Judge George H
Macdonald, after consultation with AS
sistant District Attorney Ralph Given
McDuffie's hearing went over until
May IT, the delay being taken pending
development in his wife's condition.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BISHOP
LAUDS CATHEDRAL
Dr.. WaIpoIe Amazed at
Progress and Commends
Workers. Zeal.

Members of the National Cathedral
Association, in annual session in the
cathedral close today, were exhorted
to forge ahead in their huge building
program for the cathedral, in an ad
dress this afternoon by Right Rev.
G. Fl. S. Walpole, Lord Bishop OF
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The lord bishop expressed amaze
ment at the progress already made,
and urged his listeners not to lose
heart in face Of the great program
ahead Of them, calling for completion
of the choir, transepts and crossing
within three years.
When this three-year program Is
carried out, it was stated, there will
be accommodations for seating 1900
persons,
Here 28 Years Ago.
The Lord Bishop recalled mis- visit
with Bishop Satterlee % years ago,
when the Washington Cathedral was
little more than a dream.
"I was amazed now to see, when ap-
preaching the cathedral close, the
magnificent Gothic apse rising heav-
onward; and when i was shown the
beautiful crypt chapels I could hardly
believe 1 was returning to the same
CdIncQTdI CLOSE IldQ hIlOWA lily
last visit" he said.
Bishop Walpole commended the
builders of Washington Cathedral for
their devotion to their work toward
the ultimate completion Of the edif1ce.
1T can understand" said the bishop,
"how industrial cities, such as Liver
| pool and New York, can build great
cathedrals, but when I was in Wash
| ington last and Bishop Satterlee talked
| over his plans regarding this cathe
| dral with me, I felt that he was TAX.
| ing upon himself more than he could
| humanity do within many years tC
come. But today you have shown
YOUR zeal to win, and ] see here al
| Mount st. Alban the result Of prayer
| full labor on the part of members OF
| this association in conjunction with
| the other cathedral organizations"
Other Services Held.
| The address OF the lord bishop was
ON. of the features Of the all-day ses
| sion held in the cathedral close. Holy
| communion was celebrated in the
bethlehem Chapel this morning, witt
a. brief devotional message by the
! lord bishop.
| The annual meeting of the associa
ton in Whitby Hall followed. BtshoI
Freeman addressed the membership
and reports Of the organization com
mittees were heard. After luncheon
at st. Adams Guild Hall, the mem
bers returned to Whitby Hall for the
address Of the lord bishop, which was
Immediately followed by a tour Of the
cathedral close and construction worl
of the cathedral. including the new
portion Of the fabric, conducted by the
cathedral clergy. Festival evensone
| in the Bethlehem Chapel at O'Clock
concludes the days program.
Organized In 1898 by a few cathedra
sponsors, headed by the late Bishol
Satterlee, the National Cathedral AS
sociation has steadily developed int
an organization Of nearly 5000 active
members. The goal Of the association
is - 600 active memheCs
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Armed Band Works
Eight Hours to Get
$4,000 i'm Liquor
By tho Associated Press.

~ sAO AbbVcAoLCu ACbos
MONTERREY. Calf. April al
Fifty thousand dollars worth Of
rare liquors was the haul Of q
gang of IL masked and armed hi
jackers who broke into the con-
crete and steel storeroom of A. X.
Macomber, internationally known
horseman. at Pebble Beach. near
here, early yesterday.
The marauders. who descended
upon Stewart Fackenthal, care
taker, and his wife and seven.year-
old daughter, bound them and set
guard over them, then went
about their work deliberately. 1t
took eight hours for them to break
into the vault and load the loot
into automobile trucks. Ma
conlher Is In Paris. He has not Oc-
cupied the house for several years.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Beast Has Trapdoor Eyes.

PORT ANGELES, Wash, April Il
Indian seal hunters
tell Of a sea beast twice as big as an
elephant with eyes that work like
trapdoors, which appeared so miles
southwest of here, nearly upsetting
their boat. The Indians confined their
examination of the monster to hasty
glance, then made record time to
shore.