davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
COLLEGE Band
MAKES Big HIT
ON TRIP NORTH
Tour Most Successful in History
Of Organization, Declares
Director Howard

The BObcat Band returned early
Monday morning from its sixteenth
annual trip. Louis Howard, director
Of the band for 20 years, says that
this years trip was the most success
full one ever held. There were large
enthusiastic crowds everywhere; ev-
cry house was filled to capacity. The
trip was a tremendous financial sue
cess. Although the boys had a private
sleeper and baggage car, the proceeds
met all expenses with a little to spare.
Every crowd played was tremendously
enthusiastic. They all want the band
to come back next year for a return
engagement.
Ralph Cushing, Morse Waldorf, Les
lie Crouter, /. F. Hunsaker, Rodney
Kruger, Vern Kuhl, Arthur Snyder,
Marion Hanson, Dennis Johnson, T.
Hadtveldt, Hardy Tharp, H. Wiles,
Ray Shadoan, VIM. Pospisil, Fred
MalOn, Bennett Hubbard, Sid Bachel-
der, Ted Daugherty, K. Banks, H.
Schwartz, Francis Cashmere, Louis
True, R. B. Daniels, G. G. Davis, En-
nest Elge, and Stew Avery were the
members of the band who took the
trip.
Concerts had been arranged at Cas-
cade on April fifth; Conrad, April
sixth; ChOteau, April seventh; Fort
Benton, April eighth; Big Sandy
April ninth, and Havre, April tenth
street concerts were given at all the
towns in the afternoons before the
concerts.
The band played one free cOncert
that was not on the bills. It had t,
lay over for eight hours at a littl,
junction called Power, so when they
were asked to give a concert at thu
school house they agreed. When tn,
town folks heard about it they tool
cars, went out in the country round
about and brought their friends, ant
the band played to about 400 persons
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
A few EASY RULES TO OBSERVE

center and in it build your camp
fire. Keep your fire small. Never
build it against trees, or logs, or
near brush.
A. Breaking camp-Never break
camp until your fire is Out-dead
out.
5. Brush burning-N Never burn
slash or brush in windy weather
or while there is the slightest
danger that the fire will get away.
s. How to put out a camp fire
Stir the Goals while soaking them
with water. Turn small sticks and
drench both sides. Wet the ground
around the fire. If you can't get
water stir in dirt and tread it
down until packed tight over and
around the fire. Be sure the last
| spark is dead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

It is not difficult for anyone to
be careful with fire while in wood
ed areas. Here are simple rules
which if observed will go far TO-
ward reducing the appalling num-
Der Of m~an-caused forest fires re-
ported every year.
1. Matches-Be sure your match
is out. Break it in two before you
throw it away.
2. TObaccO-Be sure that pipe
ashes and cigar or cigarette stubs
r dead before throwing them
away. Never throw them into
brush, leaves, or needles.
3. Making camp Before build
ing a fire scrape away all inflam-
mable material from a spot 5 feet
in diameter. Dig a hole in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
". 0. MATTHEWS
new FIRE Chief
S. C. Crockett His Assistant
HI. II. Howard Reelected
President

W. o. Matthews was elected chief
and H. H.. Howard reelected presi-
dent of the Bozeman Fire depart
ment at the annual meeting Of that
organization last week. Other Of
ficers are:
S. G. Crockett, assistant chief.
D. E. MOser, secretary-treasurer.
Glen Knodle, w. E. Rider, and Fred
Lay, directors.
Members of the finance cimmittee
are Fred Homan, John McCrOsser
and W. H. McCullum, and Of the re-
lief committee, Walter Lindsay,
Charles G. Monroe, and W. J. Bittner
The departments memorial day
which has been the last Sunday in
August of each year, has been chang
ed to the national memorial date
May 30.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Montana ranks second state in pro-
spring wheat, fourth in all
wheat, fourth in flax, and sixth in
wild hay and beans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Montana oil pipe lines handled
$4,000 barrels of oil during Febru-
airy, 10000 barrels from Kevin-Sun-
burst field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Forsyth-Colstrip mines are pro-
ducing $4,000 tons coal a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
WILKINS WILL
MAKE ANOTHER
ARCTIC TRIP
s-.N 81 VvvHlv I1NH2
Plans 10 Return To Alaska in
! Two MOnths-tO Have
Better Equipment

Seward, Alaska, July 6lR Gap
tain George Hubert wilkins, who. as
leader of the Detroit Arctic cxpcdi
tiUn. recently tried to fly over the
Arctic wastes north Of Alaska IN
search Of land. said here today he
intends TO succeed even II he has TO
walk back. Captain wilkins is on
his way to Detroit. lie said he prob
abiy would return to Alaska within
two months.
On his return the explorer - 10
make test flights but with improved
couipmcnt. Point Barrow. on the
Arctic coast Of Alaska. will he the
base of the next attempt, Early
spring, wilkins thinks, Is the best
time for the flights.
wilkins said Lieutenant Carl y.
Eielson, an Alaskan aviator, Will
remain as pilot. lie declined to
name other members Of the next
undertaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
GRAND FORKS
CITIZENS WILL
FETE GOVERNOR
Homecoming Day Celebration
Is Arranged For States
Chief Executive

Governor and Mrs. a. &. SorlI,
will be guests Of honor tomorrow ut
a homecoming day celebration which,
has been arranged by Grand Forts
citizens. They left bismarck this
morning for Minot and will go froEl
there TO Grand Forks tomorrow.
Arriving in their home city on the
Great Northern Mt 1925 q. M, they
will be met by large delegation and
escorted by parade to Riverside
park, according to the arrangements
There exercises will be held With
representatives Of all leading organ
nations Of Grand Forks taking pnl>..
John Hultcng. president Of tao city
commission. and q. 5. Hanson. prcxi-
dent Of the Sorlic for Governor club.
will be on the reception committee.
Tho band will play upon the ar-
rival at the park, preceding a free
buffet lunch to be served between :l2
and l:l5 p. M under the direction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Boy Plays With %
Rifle and Is Shot

jamestown. N. D., July 6--(P)-
The only casualty brought to the
local hospital from the Fourth cele-
brati0n is that Of little Wilbur Par
vey. -ycar-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bcrnart Parvcy Of Gackle, whose
wound is thought superficial. Will
bur shot himself in the abdomen with
q % calibrc rifle which he was
playing with in his fathers auto
mobile yesterday afternoon. He was
rushed to he hospital Immediately
where it was found that the bullet
had luckily not penetrated any vital
orRans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

q hving.' gayety and freedom. Il ex.
plaias-4or those among ito readers Who
y eeve thesresppasibility but lack knowledge
t:all parents and guardians ars faced
nth "a hoy Tar they are .eulpsble them
eemee f - conditions which confront
/. fga y \ a abls gravity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Read Also These Other Absorbing
Stories In True Story for Aurust

"Life's Currents" -They told Ruth that
her sweetheart was crook, but she refused
to believe. They planned to run away
and what happened in the days that followed
is an object lesson that no girl can forget
Double. Crossed" They met at party.
1t was love at first sight for both. The weeks
that followed were like dream. Then came
the awakening. A true life narrative fairly
packed with heartthrobs.
Bonds That Cannot Break"-When
they married. she loved him too intensely %
be jealous Of the wife he had recently di.
vorccd She was to learn that hasty mar,
rage may exact penalty that few hearts
are prepared to pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Proposed Increased
Rates on Potatoes
Ordered Cancelled

Washington, July G-NP)- The
Interstate Commerce Commission mas
found To be unjustificd proposed
increased rates on potatoes from
Western trunk lines to points IN
southeastern Missouri. and has order
ed western railroads TO cancel the
rroporcsl !, schedule on Or before
August II.
The schedule would have provided
for general revision Of potato rates
from points in Wisconsin and else
whore in western trunk line territory
to the Missouri, resulting in over
1000 increases and about 1900 re-
auctions. The lowest proposed in
crease was one half cent Il hundred
pounds but in great many instances
it was liz cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
THEBIsMARCK TRIBUNE

Of George H. Wilder. Singing Will
be led by Rotsrians, Kiwanians and
Lions. Aayaiss
Judge II. A. Bronson will preside
at the park program. and three MN
ute speeches will be made By repre-
sentatives Of . number OF the civic
clubs and bodies. Among the spcak-
crs will be w. A. Melptyrs, srepre-
senting the Commercial club, i. r.
Bacon. Rotary. club, DR.. j. Crassiei.
Lions club; Madeira Knox, B1siness
and Professional Women's club:
Dean +. ;. Chandler. state uniyer.
sity; p. A. Lee, North Dakota Ter
'ninai exchange; and w. r. Davies.
representing the city as 4 whole.
Governor Sorlic'. response a. the
addresses will close the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Kiwanians Name
Three Delegates
to District Meet

7 DR.. ". E. Cole, Or. l.. e. Huschka
and J. h. Smith were chosen q dele
gates to the district convention Of
the Kiwanis international to be held
ut HOT Springs. s. D., at the noon day
luncheon today ut the Grand Pacific
hotel. Svcinbjorn johnson presided
in the absence Of the president and
A. r. Ienhart, president Of the city
commission, was chairman Of the
day.
\ Sidney Adams, member Of the
Lisbon kiwanis club, was visitor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Stories of = "Flapper" That Are Most Fascinatins

what About sally" mirrors the extras
Ordinary conditions which are found in
American school and college lie and vkich
sre-. Tho despatr q aducaters and paratts.
Il shows tie Viewpoint 20 often inef IN re
"youn9 intsllie entsia" with their scorn of
nation - wxias IRON life al that It hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
LIFTS TWO TONS

Berlin.-4Pcter Fcrichtanoff u
Bulgarian. has performed the feat
of supporting without difficulty the
weight Of a motor car containing
tanning nine people. which ran over
him on an inclined plank. The total
weight WAS nearly two tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

and gave short tall, telling Of the,
activities q his club and 81 other
clubs he has visited. Q. Hasseri,
SON Of Harry Hansen, manager II the
Carpenter Lumber Co, was also
guest.
A.. E. Brink, who has been attend
ing IN automobile dealers convention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
IN RARN 4 YEARS

Paris.-Bccause She unwiscly fell
in love with soldier. Celine Letort
was kept imprisoned in barn by
her family for eight years. Con-
stables discovered her and ordered
her release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

IN the east. told of the extended trip
through Eastern Canaaa aaQd the
ceast states, which he snd Mrs. Brink
took following the convention. 5. W.
Corwin. who has Just retuFAeds from.
fishing trip in Minnesots, also
gave short talk.
a. Lehhart, competing in = draw
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

tween YOU unless he repeats the of
fense, and then you and he will have
to talk about it again and take steps
to see that ii stops. If there is TO he
any punishment let it be deCreed then
and let the matter come to a full stop
If the child is intelligent he is going
to appreciate your attitude and you
are going to gain his cooperation. He
| learns that you are to be trusted and
he will not sit in fear and trembling
of your announcing his misdeed to a
roomful of people and digging the
whole thing up once more. That sort
of thing deadens child's budding de
sire to do right. What's the use if
everybody believes YOU to be no good
and the thing YOU did once is forever
to rise up and betray you?
You cannot do much with children
unless YOU have their complete con.
hdence. You can imprison their bodies
and annoy them in countless other
ways, but YOU can never gain their
absent To Your wishes until they agree
TO follow YOU. And who follows some
one that delights to hurt him?
The child thinks you like to worry
him when YOU keep on scolding about
what he did last week or last year or
this morning. He longs to forget
Help him to do so. Night puts the full
stop to each day, and we all have a
chance to begin again with the morn.
ing sun. Let the child start at scratch
every morning and he will run the bet
ter all the day.
Inquiries from parents school teachers or
the are and development OF children Write
hlm carr OF this paper, inclosinE self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply
tCOpyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-01-11
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Instead of locking the barn door
after the horse is stolen-in other
| words. instead of lifting up long
wall over the necessity for 'reduc'
ing''-why not keep an alert eye on
advancing pounds and avoid the neces-
sity for drastic measures later?
But how?
First, ty keeping weight chart
handy by" referring TO it often
enough to be certain that one is rea-
sonably near the normal for sex,
height and age: second, by sternly
! adopting a preventive program at first
signs of excessive weight: third, by
adopting a system of exercise suited
to his own condition and requirements.
First. the weight chart.
Copies Of these may be obtained
from almost any life insurance com
Dany. 1t Is not necessary to become
slave to their figures, so as TO en-
tail self-consciousnesS and worry, but
merely to see that one is in no danger
of becoming more than 10 per cent
overweight
Next, the preventive program.
At first signs of excessive weight
| resolve to take off, not 80 pounds, as
! might later become necessary, but hNe
or, perhaps, 10 and then do II. Spas
| modic fasting for a number of days
1eshpots. will never win the fight
Slow, persistent. dogGed determine ion
! furnishes the slogan. The chief rules
at this stage are:
First. find out from some one Wh"
knows what the normal diet is and
then eat little less. If one requires
; 400 calories of energy, then he
should. for a time at least. eat not
more than 500 calories or measures
IL afnf
foodstuffs.
The trick" lies in selecting the food
in this reduced ration so carefully that
there shall be little sensation OF
| ''all-goneness" a possible, and as little
cutting into the fund of reserve
strength.
The next trick comes when the
exercise is planned. This should not
take the form of arduous systems.
but should rather be such as will con
tribute to bodily exhilaration and en-
joyment. but it should be persisted IN
10 the point of healthful fatigue.
Although il is true that the dietary
ia boo is not scientifically sound when
treating incipient obesity. vet common
sense dictates the avoiding Of such
foods 6 are essentially fat forming
such as fat meat. fatty fish. cream
rich pastries nd ether desserts and
sweets. Here is a typical diet f"r re
duCins folk:
Rreakfas sr-Hah cra pefruit. coddled
egg. slice OF lean. crisp bacon: slice
! lightly buttered toast. cup "f coffee
! with a tablespoon Of hot milk. no su
! gar.
Luncheon - Vegetable broth. i've
/ triscuits. lettuce ad lib. one roll viii
f! butter. glass of koumNss.
i Dinner-Lean Of chop. small bake
; potato. ca bba &c with dab Of butter. one
roll, glass skim milk. fruit dessert
! But one pat Of butter day i
! allowed. although this may be dis
! tributed according to taste.
! Other meats are lean hroiled steak
! small piece hroiled white-f1eshed fish
small serving. and white meat ot
/ chick ounces.
! Such a diet will keep up the
! strength" and because of the hulb
represented by the salads and Other
vegeta bles. will be fairly satisfactory
from the point of view of appetite.
! tCopyright l9"6l
Evening star., 1926-01-11

The new turban headdresses from
Lewis of Paris are described as FOL
lowing the line of the eyebrows, com
ing in point over the forehead and
coming over the temples, covering
part of the wearer's ch eeks." These
truly Oriental turbans are made
of metal tissue surmounted with bril-
liantly colored swaying aisrettes.
The sketch shows one of the new
dance caps of the sort that have be-
come quite popular with the younger
women of certain sets this Winter.
This is in shade OF dark brown tulle.
designed for Il dark haired girl, and
is trimmed with fiat roses made OF
narrow gold ribbon. The most pleas
ing effect is gained when the tulle
agrees in shade with the hair The
golden-haired girl selects tulle OF an
almost golden cast.
The important thing about heads
nowadays seems to be that they
should appear as small as possible.
Hair is cut as close as may be. Tor
nothing is quite so far out OF the
picture as the bushy bob that fashion
permitted three years ago.
tCopyright. l9o6J
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Nobleness Enkindleth
RN FLORENCE DAVIES.

Little 1925 has taken charge anC
here We are.
viii We he'll, ar hinder The little new
wear?
''Oh. hut what difference does il
make what | do" ma ybe YOU are
thinking. What's one person am"nc
50 many Millions
lust Yesterday ! read of quiet
man who was never pointed. ont aS a
leader-just an old Edinburgh book
seller who wasn't remarkable in any
way. Oh yes. he taught a class of
boys in Sunday school once a week
Nothing about that to distinguish him
from hundreds of other decent. kindly
men.
But somehow those boys loved to
listen when he talked. There were
- of them. all told. many from pool
homes their school the street. Rich
and poor. they liked what he said
about life being a trust and the years
so much wealth To he invested.
Service seemed worth while as he
talked.
In the end. So young men went on;
from that class To minister to others
Each in his Own field. in the United
States. in Scotia nd. in India. in other
tar corners Of the globe. every one nt
these old pupils Of the Scotch shop
keeper carried out his ideas of hHIp
fuIneSS. inspiring others in turn. til
the one small light OF wears ago had
Ilindled chain Of lights that * still
lenSthe ming. StarbriGht.
IF YOU cant push. pun. If you
can't pull. please get out of the Way"
. * given as the personal motto 81 "nf
biz business man.
Here We are back where We started
Are we cood for push or a pull. pI
arc me merely INSTRUCTIONS? I
takes some real thinking to know
whether a person or a cause is worthy
Of Support-voterS who stay away
from the polls testify that the effer1
is too much for them.
But the old booksellers boys. start
ing out to make the world better than
they found it. have found service Il,
humanity worth while, at the expenS
of thought plus personal effort. Letf
! light our candles from his. this new
year.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Full Stop.

When Il child commits a miSde
meanor settle the matter and say nc
more about it. 1t is unfair to keep re
mindinG a child of the mistake he
made the day before yesterday. Let
him bury it and keep it under. The
oftener YOU dig it up the more likely
II is to have a complete resurrection.
1t is not wise to accent fault too
much. The least said about il the bet
ter. If you talk about il day after day
il becomes an everyday affair to the
child and he takes it casually, whereas S
II YOU treat ii as something that is not
to be thought of. much less talked
about. he will feel that it was pretty
bad and he would better forget all
about il.
children do not gain as much from
words they do from the atmosphere
aud the tone and the manner cf the
person talking. Be guarded in your
manner ~ reprOach. 1t must he seri-
opS without being threatening. decided
without being harsh. kindly without
heing soft. The words should be few
and the situation dramatic. No
Mysteries are permitted If you cry
OIL are lost.
Get the child away by himself The
setting must be considered. Never
correct him at the table or before
others in any situation. Keep him
close to you and look him right in the
eyes when you tell him that the thing
he did was wrong and that it must not
The done again. Assure him that YOU
do not want any one to know about it.
II is not to be mentioned again be-
Evening star., 1926-01-11
"PuzzEcks" :"
-Pu=zLe-Limericks-

4 tailor of highest i
Made a suit for a sutor of ,.
But, when donned, the suit >
And the suitor then +
A suit. for the suit didn't >.
l. Reputation.
.. City in southwestern Montana.
8. Fell in pieces.
4. Commenced.
5. Meet with appreciation.
(Note.NThis limerick, which can be
completed by placing the right words
indicated by the numbers in the cor.
responding spaces, of what foreigners
refer to as that awful English Ian.
guage"-for the same word Is used In
three different senses. The answer
and another "PuzZlick'' will appear
tomorrow
Saturdays "Puzzlick."
The only silent woman ever known
Reclines on Egypt's sultry sa nds alone
And the average husna nd thanks
As he interviews the Sphinx.
He'd be happy If his. wife were carved
Of stone.
1920
Evening star., 1926-01-11

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saSs "s s %h S5 % t. Ssf
to the las penny
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than
% s" 55 % : E.: '" S":
week. r % Ks H s s3s @ % % %"a @ , ' '1i's sy -:a'st
r: :s Y: % ":; ': % III "" Who
sacrificed their youth Ina and ao.ss neau ;n and hn ns
% ~ sus M % sn' ana % h%@ a no '"a @ s@
a@s s p'ig~ @ ? n @ S %s 5s iS
Of a asylum
with Y,n her i Nine .nt5rsn ti@ out %
& @ she old m S s 3 3 n @ sH @ % hs her @ 1i@ hus Or s
" os hs s"hes Hs ef l yam n & % 1n @ or % Es %
ss@So @ 'h and H ss,dtn % Is n s"s @s
from ., o a. s e on rs S"% o %sa s 5an5 % : % s
SS5 "S'"s1 en ,hs e rS f i% s "g'@y @S'
uonsn s ,, S & Of a % %" & s @ oh % MS 3Ss @ . s 1s " H
tn" run Of the @ mate dc 5od 'h "a. a ns as
vms" naked instead
an Ssa ns ~ MAN ss sa sS s @ as 1 % @ @ % ss @ rS 2S1
:sss "' '": ' "s. business tina" y"
rrs
Ss' :S s"s 1S
could not % % @ sa s ' e $ ss. "s is
f Sosss @ ' @ sS of a ] s ' @ Ssn At ePse | job and
S s'fsF
! demand shall
%o @ ike out Of haze ] win sv@ 9n ] @ er e es an n 5hsn s s h % e
out ii
a
Of listen DOROTHY DIN
topyrgh