davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
MY DUTY TO MANKIND
TO PRAISE THIS KARNAK"
SAYS BELOVED MINISTER

a general breakdown and was far un-
derWeight and as weak as a kitten.
didn't have appetite to enjoy even the
most tempting dishes, and a short
time ago / would have given anv-
thing 1 possessed to have been able
to enjoy the hearty meals that I do
now.
What little I used to eat seemed
to do me more harm than good. and
fell off in weight to only 115 pounds
and just seemed to be dwindIing
away to almost nothing. I was So
extremely nervous I couldn't get
restful nights sleep, and was going
down hill so fast that il alarmed me
and kept me worried day and night
well, sir, outside my wife and
family, Karnak has been the great
est blessing 1 ever received, and all
the money in town couldn't induce
me to make such a statement were If
not the actual truth. I'm almost
slxty-slX now, and just think of if
Karnak has given me perfect relief
and has built me up from 115 to
l26 pounds. Why, I just feel like a
new man from head to foot.
why, it would just make ANYBODY
rejoice to get the wonderful relief
that have, and I'll pray for the good
men who make Karnak that they NAV
keep up this good work. Yes sir. I
feel it a duty to mankind to tell 9th
ers about this medicine-just have
the people in this city see me about
it and those outside the city to write
me- will gladly verify this state
ment for all of them"
Insist Upon Karnak
If your local druggist cannot yet
supply you with Karnak, 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 and Anaconda. The
small price is only $1.1O a bottle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Changing of. Word
lis Expensive for
Telegraph Concern

Substitution Of the word "de-
sires'' for declines i'm a telegram
sent by Secretary of State @. 7.
Stewart to Henry Good, chairman
man of the state highway commits
sion, has cost the Western Union
telegraph company just $S67.22.
The draft for that am cunt has been
received at the state capitol by Lee
Dennis, secretary of the state
board of examiners and deposited
with the treasurer to the credit Of
the highway commission.
Difficulties arose shortly after the
national meeting of highways com
missioners at Detroit, when in the
face of refusal of the state board tC
approve the expense, Henry GOOD
and o. S. WOrden made the trip to
Detroit. When they returned, Good
submitted a claim for $191.41 fol
expenses. Warden submitted a claim
for S175.81.
When the approval of the trip was
asked of the board, Secretary Of
State Stewart wired Chairman Coco
as follows:
'The board declines to author.
ize expense of Detroit trip"
When the telegram was delivered
to Chairman Good at Olney, it reaC
as follows:
"The board desires to authorize
expense of the Detroit trip"
When the Investigation uncovered
the Geographic blunder. the EXPENSE
accounts of the two members of thu
highway commission were put up tt
the Western Union to pay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Mrs. o. F. Goddard, wife Of Judge
Goddard, district judge, died at Bill
lings a few days ago. A month ago
she was severely burned when the
hem Of her dress came in contact with
a rubbish fire back of the house. Mrs.
Goddard was a native of Ohio, 81
years of age. She married Judge
Goddard at Centerville, Iowa, in
1881. They came to Billings, then a
village Of shacks, in 1888. Besides
Judge Goddard, two daughters, Mrs.
E. ". Adams and Mrs. W. P. Rixon
survive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

The states biggest gusher, the
Record petroleum well in the Big
Lake field of the Lake Basin,
came in a few days ago with $500
of oil standing in the casing. 1t
was then capped to await the in
%stallatiOn of storage tanks, when
drilling will be resumed through
the Dakota sand horizon, 100 feet
thick.
Prior to tapping the oil sands, the
record well was spOuting about 3d.
100000 cubic feet of gas daily. This
was brought under control by cap
ping the casing and taking off the
gas through branch pipes attached
under the cap. OF the flow, 5000, 900
daily was contracted for by the Car
bon Black company, which will
biuld a plant for the manufacture of
carbon black at COOmbs, near the oil
field. It is now proposed to drill in
another well for the production of
gas alone.
The Barnsdall corporation also is
preparing to drill an offset well to
the Record.
The stock of the we'll, which is the
property of the Record Petroleum
company a Billings corporation is
largely held by Chisholm, Mimi, in
vestOrs. The leader of those was
Edmund J. Casey, who was caught in
the walking beam of the well a
short time before the pOrducer came
in, and had his arm torn off and was
Otherfise so injured that he died on
his way to the Billings hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Thomas and James Mcintosh,
brothers, and Joe Clayton and e.
+. Huber, the four Great Falls men
who were captured at HaTlOwtOn
February % after escaping from
the ChOuteau county Jail at Fort
Benton, have been sentenced at
Fort Benton by District Judge
John w. Tattan to serve not less
than five years o more than 10
years in the state prison.
All four of the men entered pleas
of guilty to grand larceny charges
which had been substituted for the
charge of burglary filed prior to theil
escape.
The Mcintosh brothers, ClaytoT
and Huber were first apprehended il
Gerat Falls by Chief of Police Marcus
Anderson after they had burglarizet
the Great Northern ticket office a
Fort Benton on the night of January
s. They confessed to the burglar!
and we're later transferred to tht
ChoUteaU county jail by Sheriff
George Brundage.
Less than "a hours before the!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
libby Bank To Re-Onen

A message has been received from
the comptroller of currency at
Washington, D. c., by Receiver w.
NJ. Wayman granting permission for
the First National Bank of Libby to
resume business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings Immediate
Relief to Those Who
Are Deaf
A wonderful Invention whicl

A wonderful invention which an
ables the hard Of hearing to besr
all sounds as clearly and distincfIg
as a child, has been perfected bv
DictOgraph Products COrDoratio1
Suite 1858, 22O to 224 West 49,
Street, New York City. There IS No
waiting, no delay, no danger-hns
quick, positive, instantaneous respl4s
.-you hear instantly. So positive 49,
the makers that everyone who a.
hard Of hearing viii be amazed ana
delighted with this remarkable ~
ventiOn, the ACQUISITION, that they a.
Offering to send it absolutely free fos
10 days trial, No deposit, no G. 81 n
no obligation whatever. If you snffer
take advantage Of their liberal fV.s
trial offer. Send them your zane 49,
address tOday.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
LAKE BASIN HAS
BIGGEST GUSHER
RECORD PETROLEUM WE'LL AT
BIG LAKE COMES IN WITH
$500 FEET IN CASING

Prior to Tapping Sands, Well Was
SpOuting 100000 Cubic Feet
of Gas Daily; Casing is Capped
Until Storage Facilities Supplied
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Even if cross, feverish, bilious
constipated or full of cold, children
love the pleasant taste of "California
Fig Syrup" A teaspoOnful never
fails to clean the liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle
Mother! You must say california
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Bruges and Client, the Belgian
cities each has a carlton containing
As bells.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

REV. DRIsCOLL, OF SALT LAKE,
DECLARES THAT NEXT TO
WIFE AND FAMILY, THIS WON
DERFUL MEDICINE HAS BEEN
GREATEST BLESSING OF HIS
LIFE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

There is one telephone for eight
persons in Canada.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

A sleeping car costs approximate
ly $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
SENDS BURGLARS
TO STATE PRISON
JUDGE TATTAN PASSES SEN
TENCE ON FOUR CRIMINALS
AT FORT BENTON

Thomas and James Mcintosh, Joe
Clayton and Il. F. Huber, who
Broke Jail Were Caught and Are
Now Serving Long Terms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Windham-The Windham Agricultural
hall during the early part Of the summer.
As planned, the building will be 40x84 feet,
with a high ceiling.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

NOTE: The foAoeirg of oevten
Personally by QHe" Marie the subject Of her sa iea These
rch appear oyagc
Leh and subsequent articles ci her impressions Of 4merio
LIN PARIS.
HE days i'll Paris really rush. Other
choose and their clothes have everything
Of course honor America by looking
an IN ng attire hitting tor That of the
of dress, the right thing a the right
But OF clothes chief
life. myself a
holiday abc and all the friends
80
me- interest me in this and that
How a Queen S Kept Busy.
The other day morning quite a a bad
wanted birthday
door something
by thing another and the had like
unreachable goal
II am already rushed
America where have BEEN where all
where awaiting me!
My Spanish sister who have with
had has Each meeting
ahe each other would have doubled able
take her with
as but her keen. But how
Americans Pay Their Respects
All so OF Americans have shake
cause leaving for their
am struck again and by the of the Ame
Sans There something and their pleasure
ing
Each evening play. What astonishing
OF things wi Really
possible! " ' ~ eN"e - ~ '"'u ""0
But it becomes confusing is with the French for
longer has be careful Of jokes which
in other countries.
Perhaps it's Paris remain the CAV
town. town where people to have good
finally did find
day present She has cloonne and found
Coumn5D
Evening star., 1926-10-21
EUGENE v. DEBS.
SUES
ONBOSCH PATENTS
SIS, 100000 Sought in Action
at Boston-PaImer and
Garvan Named.

bN thc 'he5oStdtch itco'
The Federal Government has filed
suit in Boston to recover about S5,500.-
900 on account of the sale by the alien
property custodian of the Bosch
Magnetic patents, it was disclosed to-
day.
The proceedings named A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General under
President Wilson. and Francis Gar
van, former alien property custodian,
among the defendants.
The suit is somewhat similar to
that instituted to recover patents
sold to the Chemical Foundation, re-
Gently concluded in the Supreme
Court by decision adverse to the
Government.
pther defendants named include
Martin r. Kern. Allentown, Pa. Ar.
thur 7. Murray and George A. Mac
Donald, Springfield, Mass. ]. Harry
Covington, Easton. Md; William G
Fitzpatrick. Detroit; John a. MacMar
tin. John w. Prentiss, Charles r.
Lowering, James A. Fayne. James o.
Dunstan and Herbert G.. Sierck, Now
York City; Henry Hornblewer, James
J. Phelan, Edmond l.. Geary. Henry
n. Sweet and Ralph Hornblower. Bos.
ton: Paul B. Skinner, Chicago: Philips
ketchum, Jamaica Plain. Mass: Jo
seph f. Guffey, Pittsburgh, and the
Chase Securities Co. of New York.
The suit declares that while the
stock of the Bosch Magnetic Co. was
sold in December, 1918. for $4 ,150, 900
the actual value was s9,6S5,564. The
Government demands payment of the
difference. $5.535,564, with interest
and punitive damages"
Evening star., 1926-10-21
| BABY. DIES, 8 ARE ILL
FROM ERROR IN MEDICINE
Two Nurses at Minneapolis Hos.
pital Observation-Disclosures Not
Told Of Death.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 2l.--Use
Of tactic acid instead of cod liver Oil,
by mistake, has resulted in the death
of 16-day-old baby and the illness
of eight other infants at the Mime
apolis General Hospital.
A senior nurse in the school con-
Quoted Jointly by the University Of
Minnesota and the hospital made the
mistake, which has resulted in her
dismissal as well as that Of the as
sistant head nurse in the hospital.
The latter lost her position because
of failure to report the incident i'm
mediately to her superior.
The baby who died was the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Laipus of Min
neapolis. The mother has not been
told of the death because Of her weak
condition. 1t Is believed the eight in.
fants will recover.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
W0MAN'S BODY Is FOUND
CRAMMED INTO TRUNK
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, October 2i.--
Crammed into a closed trunk in the
attic of her home, the body Of Mrs.
Beata Withers was found yesterday
afternoon by her son Charles, aged Is.
Mrs. Withers had not been seen
since Tuesday afternoon and her son.
in checking over clothing in the house
to ascertain what she might have
worn in leaving home. made the dis
covery. Mrs. Wlthers was divorced
from her husband, Charles H. With.
ers. an architect. 1t was said at the
house that Withers left Portland re-
Gently for Seattle.
The body was at the bottom of the
trunk and over it a layer of clothing
and the tray, filled with articles.
There were no marks of violence on
the body, except discoloration at the
hip.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Troops Patrol Streets.

Troops and policemen ratrolled the
streets under orders OF President
Machado to shoot any person caught
footing.
The city during the night bore the
appearance of a place abandoned
An occasional private automobile or
ambulance and policemen walking
their beats were the only signs of ac-
Sivity. The street cars were standing
idle where they were abandoned when
the power went off during the storm.
The inundation in the lower parts
Of The city due 10 the high tide caused
EreHt damage and there was much
need for temporary aid and shelter
for the people The water al times
was several meters deep along the
Malecon FOR three or four blocks south
1f the seaWall.
During the height Of the storm
thousands of barrels of oil and gaSo-
line were destroyed when tanks
esught fire
One.fourth of the barracks build
Continued on Page 1. Column D.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
R-33 Launches Two Planes.

PCLHAM, England, October 81 up.
The airship R33 became flying
airdrome for a short time today and
successfully carried out. for the first
time in England, the experiment of
launching two battleplanes while in
fun fight. The planes were released
81 an altitude Of 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
OF KLAN DISCLOSED
Ex-Oragon of Indiana Saws
He Quit Post Over Refusal
to Back Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October 21.-Aiore dis
closures regarding political activities
of the Ku klux Klan in Indiana were
made today before the Senate cam
paign fund committee.
Walter F. Bossert of India napolis.
former grand dragon of Indiana, said
he got information that unless he
changed his policy of refusing to sup.
port Klan'approved candidates for DO
litical office he would be removed.
Bossert said he heard about his
prospective removal from 80 many
politicians in indiana" he could not
remember all the sources.
The witness told Senator Reed.
Democrat. Missouri, the committee
chairman that it was he who intro.
duced Senator Watson. Republican,
Indiana. to William F. Zumbrunn, an
official of the ku Klux Khan
This. he said. was at the time
that Zumbrunn was counsel for Sena-
tor Mayfield. Democrat, Texas, in the
election contest involving his Senate
seat. Senator Watson was a member
Of the Senate committee handling the
contest.
NannOt Recau "Details.
Testifying that the Mayfield case
had been discussed Bossert said he
could not recall details.
DO you know of any understanding
or arrangement between Senator
Watson and Zumbrunn regarding the
Mayfeld caSe?" demanded Senator
Reed.
Il couldn't say that I do"
Can you say You don't"
Yes. / do
support Senator Watson In the pri-
mary?"
"lf had been I would not have done
SO because of my policy
Says He Resigned.
Senator Reed demanded to know
whether anybody supporting Watson
had approached BoSSert on the matter
of Khan support.
You were finally removed as grand
dragon?" Reed asked.
Yes, was removed by my own
resignation"
Brossert, who proved to be a hesi-
tating witness, said he visited DR.,
Hiram w. Evans, imperial wizard of
the Klan, last January. and that ''Dr.
81
resign and / said | was"
Brossert said he understood his
resignation was wanted because he
did not follow the policy of lining the
klan up for political candidates.
Asked II his policy was opposed by
Khan officials. he replied that lit was
opposed by some one."
The witness said that he under
stood that Zumhrunn believed that
there should be political reward for
those who stood by the klan.
The MisSourian kept hammering
away at Brossert, who finally conced-
ed that he had resigned as grand
dragon under pressure and that w.
Lee Smith, who was appointed by DR..
/. Evans. issued a document to Klan
members in effect indorsing the can.
didacies of Senators Watson and Ar
thur Robinson.
Probe klan Activities.
Hugh =. Emmons of South Bend.
former exalted cyclops, questioned for
more than three hours yesterday bv
Senator Reed, testified that the Khan
In his State was supporting the can
didacies Of Senators Watson and Rob.
inson. lie declared that klan officials
had told him that Bossert had been re-
moved as grand dragon early this
year because he would not go down
the line" on the Watson candidacy.
The former klansman charged that
Smith had offered him $4,000 if he
would support Senator Watson. and
had warned him that if he turned
CONTINUED on Rage Z. colamn a.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Mellon at Same Time to Sup
port Free Trade Move in
Nations Over There.
DECISION MADE AFTER
TALK WITH PRESIDENT
Protection of American Standards
Motive of Reply to Interna-
tional Bankers appeal.

By the Associated Press
The American Government is pre-
pairing to publicly declare that it
does not consider the recent flnan'
ciers' manifesto against world trade
restrictions as applying to the United
States.
At the same time the Government
is expected to give support to the
suggestion for a leveling of customs
barriers among European nations.
The pronouncement is to be made by
Secretary Mellon, who discussed the
subject today with President Coolidge.
The Secretary advised his chief that
he considered the manifesto sound so
far as it applies to Europe but there
could be no thought to lowering the
American tariff.
Statement i'm Paris.
Coincident with the White House
conference it became known that the
American section of the International
Chamber of Commerce, composed of
business men who are members of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, had prepared a report
saying that American business and
American labor had come to the
studied decision that American
living standards must be protected.
and that mo action which will tend
to lower them can have any than an
unfortunate effect"
The financiers' manifesto. recently
made public In New York, advocated a
leyeling of international trade bar
riers, but made specific reference to no
individual nation. 1t carried the sigma
lures OF an imposing international
group of business men, including J.
p. Morgan.
In deciding to set forth clearly the
position of the American Government,
the President and Secretary Mellon
were Influenced by continuing specu-
lation whether the suggestions of the
fiaanciers were intended to apply 10
the American protective tariff, as well
as to the customs barriers erected be.
tween European nations since the
World War.
Not Aimed at T.. =.
Some of those interested in prepara-
tion of the manifesto have said there
was no intention to apply the con-
illusions to the United States, but in
other quarters it has been pointed cut
tnat nOthlng IN the text or the dOcu-
ment excludes this country
Secretary Mellon told the President
today that he knew nothing of the
manifesto before its publication and
that while he had not consulted either
American or European signers of the
proposal, he was certain they had no
intention that 1t should apply to
America.
The full report of the American
group will not be made public until
the Stockholm meeting of the inter-
national body next June, but portions
of it relating to the tariff were made
available today in view OF the publ
cation Of the international manifesto
several days ago dealing with the sub
ject.
American Stand Stated.
'The American committee" the re-
port says, believes that the central
committee (of the International Cham.
ber) must, Of necessity, recognize that
the question of tariff policy to be pur-
sued by a nation is a matter of domes-
tic concern and that each nation must
Evening star., 1926-10-21
10 Air Passengers Rescued.

FOLKESTONE. England. October
2l R).-Ten passengers and the crew
of an air liner Ell route from Croy.
don to Paris were rescued today
when the plane landed In distress
~ the sea or this place
Evening star., 1926-10-21
8OO-POUND FISH WASHED
ABOARD SHIP IN STORM
Republic Reaches Cherbourg, Two
Days Overdue. After o-Day Battle
With "Worst Seas in Years"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG. France. October 81
The United States liner Republic
arrived here today, two days overdue
after a fiveday battle against one OF
the worst storms experienced In the
North Atlantic for years. Despite the
battering OF the seas, no one on board
was injured.
One wave which swept over the
bridge left a huge fish gasping on the
deck. Members of the crew killed the
creature, which will be stuffed as a
souvenir of the crossing.
A wireless message received In New
York on Sunday from Capt. Randall
of the Republic said: "Only damage
caused by S00pound live fish. species
unknown. washed aboard by heavy
seas over forward hatch, carrying
away part of rail.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
My Journey to America
By Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania

Written Exclusively The of North
American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Will Visit Sesqui Today.

The reception was given by the So
ciety of the Friends of Rumania,
William Nelson Cromwell, the So
ciety's president. and Mrs. Cromwell
were in the receiving line. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.. Mr.. and
I~uor4;n,a1 nn poCa z Toluunn IL
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Vote May Be Split.

lContinued On PsSa 3. Co,umnaa
Evening star., 1926-10-21
American Stand Stated.

"The American committee" the re
port says, believes that the central
committee (of the International Cham
ber) must, Of necessity, recognize that
the question of tariff policy to be pur.
sued by a nation is a matter of domes-
tic concern and that each nation must
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1926-10-21
" FATHER.

FU. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Fair; slightly colder tonight: light
frost; possibly heavy in suburbs: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness; warmer.
Temperatures: Highest. 55. at 1890
pm. yesterday; lowest. az, at 5 I'm.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Continued on Page 5. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Eoatinusd On Rags l. COsazna a.