davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
All! BaCkaChe Gone
Rub LumbagO Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Ahl Pain Is gone!
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Or
is a harmless backache, lumbago. az
sciatica remedy which never dis.
points and doesn't burn the skin
Straighten upI Quit complain7,e
Stop those torturous stitches" III &
moment you viii forget that you ever
had a weak back, because il won't mr.;
or be stiff or lame Don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of old, homes
"St. Jacobs Or from Your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
|: : . = . . . . 9 9 s 8 9 8

Mrs. Julia Moore is able to be out
again after a fortnight's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay Of
Livingston spent Christmas with Mrs.
Barclays mother, Mrs. Mcclure.
Charles Hecox, who is employed in
Yellowstone park, is spending a couple
of weeks here with his family.
The Rev. R. W. Orr and daughter,
Agnesse, attended the program and
Christmas tree at the Springhill
church.
MI. and Ms. George Heck have
gone to California to spend a few
weeks, hoping the change will benefit
Mr.. Heck's health.
Mr., and Mrs. Ard Moore and family
and Mrs. Emma. Sheperd and son,
Henry, were Christmas guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mcclure.
Emil Etan, who has been employed
as a plumber for the new garage in
Yellowstone park, has returned to his
home in Belgrade, having finished his
work.
The Mother and Daughter meet
ing Of the Westminster guild was
held at the home Of Mrs. c. w. Coon.
Gifts were exchanged and refresh
ments were served at a late hour by
Mrs. Coon and Mrs. Roy Hubbard.
A community Christmas tree was
held at the auditorium and a short
program given Miss Wilma Dodds
had charge Of the Girls Glee club.
which sang several songs. Miss
Wright was the accompanist. A play
why the Chimes Ring was giver
and greatly enjoyed by all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
LOGAN
!. . ). 3 ; 8 3 . 8 . .

- " IS = = = = $ = = 4 = = g
viii Kelso and son, Billy, motOred
to BOzeman and attended to business
matters Saturday afternoon.
Leonard Matson Of BOzeman spent
a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Larson this week.
Miss Agnes Stacey Of Whitehall has
arrived in Logan and will work at the
Logan lunch room during the holt
days.
MI. and Mrs. C. c.. Richardson de-
parted for San Francisco where they
will spend several weeks with rela.
tives and friends.
Joseph Malin, who is attending
school in Helena, is spending the
holiday vacation in Logan with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Malin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman of Belgrade
motored to Logan and were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nor
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell McLees and
daughter June left Wednesday for
Butte, where they will visit during
the holidays with relatives.
Edward Nettleborg and Charles
NettlebOrg of Butte anne to Logan
and spent Christmas day with their
mother, Mrs. John Graham.
Mrs. Albert Strachan of Lurel was
4 guest for a couple of days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. w. Strachan.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Heaston and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Heaston, Jr., who spent
the summer at Wise River, have re-
turned to Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonnell anC
children mOtored to BOzeman and
spent Friday at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Heiser.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn of Manhattan
came to Logan and spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ellison.
Mrs. Matte Thompson went tt
Whitehall Friday to spend the da!
at the home Of her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson.
Jess Flynn departed Monday morn
ing for Sioux City, Iowa, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents, MI
and Mrs. P. j. Flynn.
Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd Meador an
FhiIdren mOtored to Livingston Tues
day and will spend the holidays wit
Mrs. MeadOr's mother, Mrs. Vande
Pete.
Miss Augusta Johnson arrived j
Logan Wednesday from Billings an
spent the week as the guest Of Mr.
Matte Thompson and Miss Doroth
Lang.
Miss Sadie Landers retained /
Laurel Friday evening after spend
ing Christmas gay at the home (
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. JAG
Landers.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Stone returne
to their home in Logan Wednesds
evening from Pearl, Ind, where thC
visited Mr.. Stones mother for a fe
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson al
son, Bobbie, arrived in Logan Satu
day evening and spent Sunday wi
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lang. They /
turned to their home in Billinga So
day evening.
The entertainment given at {
Community school the evening
Dec. % drew g large crowd and c
little ones were given q treat at
the close Of the evenings perf0r.
ance. The first number was a du
"Silent Night sung b. Mrs. u
Bevier and hrs. R. 81. Roman.
short play, How Christmas W
Found" a solo 81 Mrs. Era Dron.
a play, "Ias Christmas Spirit" &
8 solo IS Miss Louisa Williams ca
pleted Tie entertainment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

. a . & q = 3 q q .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Brett Of Alberta, who talked with the
governor Of Arizona, the treasurer Of
Colorado, the secretary Of state Of
Montana and other officials.
AS q result Of this new information
al telephone communication. the west
.ern states win be brought into much
closer contact with the Province ef
Alberta,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
NEW
TELEPHONE SERVICE

A new lOng-distance telephone line,
connecting the principal cities Of AL
berta Provice in Canada With Mon
tana, Colorado, Utah and as far
south as Arizona, has recently been
placed in service. The line was open
ed up by Lieutenant Governor R. D.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

. . . 3 8 8 2 3 . Z . . 8 .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
DEATH RATE OF
u, S. DECREASES
But Fatalities Due to Automobile
Accidents, Suicides and
Murders Show Gain

A decrease to lis per 1900 Of
population in tbs national death rate
of the United States is shown By sta
tistics made public By the department
of commerce at Washington, ID. c.
The statistics are based on figures
fOB 1924, as compared with the three
previous years. The nations death
rate in 1923 was 1928, in 1922, 11.8,
and ia 1921, lis.
The figures covered the entire
death registration r e Of the coun-
try which accounts for about 50 per
cent Of the population. The number
of deaths registered in this territory
during 1924 was 1,173,99O out Of 3d.
030,494 population.
Auto Fatalities.
In another statistical study made
public, the department reported a
further increase in the number Of
deaths due to automobile accidents in
the principal cities Of the United
States. The total for the four weeks
ending December s, was 624, com
pared with 612 in the preceding four
weeks 524 in the period ending Oe-
tober 10, and 521 in the one ending
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

= = = = = = = = = = 3 9
3 BELGRADE g
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

w. Marvin Pope, of Pope's Rental
and Insurance Agency, in the Dis
trict National Bank building. was
the unanimous choice of the three
judges for first place in the contest.
Pope, a former newspaper man of
Memphis, Tenn, was chief OF the
license division in the office Of the
alien property custodian. Six years
ago he left the Government to estab-
lish his own business.
Pope, who is married. lives at
37O4 Thirteenth st. n. w. He Is a
movie fan, attending the Pickering
pictures about three times a week.
AS winner Of the first prize, he will
get a Freshman Masterpiece radio
set.
Eastern High Alumni
Miss Lucie Wiltshire, employed in
the Department of the Interior as
senior engineering craftsman in the
Geological Survey, won second prize.
She is a graduate of Eastern High
School and former special student
IN the Commercial Art School OF
George Washington University. In
connection with her work in the
Interior Department. Miss Wiltshire
Is studying commercial designing
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT

! Get behind the wheel Of Good Used
car and give. the folks. treat these
1a1l days. It's easy thru Times and
Herald Classified. Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
00TVVORkI.
To DECIDE
FIGHT
BY KIRK MILLER
fin,e sports Editor

AEI, ,ANTIC CIT Sept l6.
Apparently fOotwork ihstead
III fistwork u going To decide
the Deinpse Tunney fraca, il
volving the vyweight cham
pionslip Of the world, il
philadelphia one week from
tonight.
Arriving In America 8 play
ground at an hour last night
when most of Washington was
in bed, or willing to be, the
heavy undertow of gossip
around the Dempsey camp
moaned almost entirely Of the
marvellous footwork which the
champion has perfected in less
than three weeks of training
in the aforementioned recrea-
tion spot.
Tunney Doing Road Work
Passing through Philadelphia,
a suburb Of the Sesquicentennial
all one could hear was Of the
intensive roadwork in which the
challenger, Gene Tunney, had in
dulged since he pitched his tent
at Stroudsburg, Pa, up there in
the Pocono hills.
Tunney is out on the road every
morning at s o'clock in his
B. v. DIS, taking off any excess
Continued on Page S, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
LOVE
NOTES SH|I
PINA

Theve Il not nosD The leust
donbe kkat Peea1 Scott, the 1Acugag
aekrese ssho gpas found desd ist -
Lpndon ft0f, haUiinS 4 z belieUs6 !.
takea her life il q pagoxyssss ok
vief oDar fli1 slei
Valentine, scns the nlysteFy eitk
svISm the film ebsik ccnttalll,l
referred 60 as Peg d Ny Heark
During their frisndshfp nsnny
letters pnsssd betlUeen WattnkfgSo
and the eirE. That much Of this
correspondence Das Of an extvaor-
dinary nature IL shODn by the ex-
traets siUen belOw from the let-
ters uDhich passed bettOeen them.
The girls letters yeDeal the
consuming inf0fuGti0n she had
for the film star. She GOas for.
eyer expressing the fondly cIser-
ished hope that she might Be
aEIoUed 10 Be neGy him, 60 lOerk
toaefker and 10 help each Other.
b these appeals Of the Wonder
EssE Kid" as he called her, Valen-
EtfnO GU0s deaf.
That he had great affection
for her his Letters clearly shosO.
He uDos fond Of the girl, he ad-
Dtired her, he liked TO think Of
the happy times they had spent
together, "but," he sGid in one Of
his letters, there can Be no 0sso-
ci0tion between US az husband
and Dife, or as artistic partners.
the tuO directions in which you
suggest uOe should link our iOss."
(copyriRht. 1895. by The World Wide
News Service. Inc. Boston, Mass)
Somehow the world is not
the same when you are not
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
SIMPSON IS CONE DEVI
Of C1IVNGT T|0E MORE
ARRESTS ARE DUE
n 1nter nationaI News serviee

cons Special Simpson today planned to rush
the trial Of Mrs Frances Stevens Hall her brothers Henry
and Willie Stevens and their cosin Henry de III II Cafpen
der The trial may start the first week Is October
The four defendants all indicted for murder VIII plead to
the indictments before Justice Charles M Parker Soner
morning by the justice At the time he probably viii
announce the time Of the trial
Henry Stevens the fourth Of the wealthy Stevens Carpenter
clan to arrested indicted for the murders Of the Rev
Edward W. Hall and Mrs Eleanor r Mills, locked
today in the Somerset county jail Stevens, At is said will
demand an early hearing and release on bail
Accused Of Perjury
Prosecutor Francis Bergen said he planned to seek
dctment perjury Monday against Ralph Gors
lne New Brunswick church vestyman who admitted before
the grand jury that he heard the shots that killed Dr. Hall
and Mrs Mills Gorsne denied for four years being the
Phillips farm the night Of the MURDERS He gave his
his desire protect the reputation Of Miss Catherine
RastaI who with him.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
3. q. iI1aeS Special
Ready for Winners

The Baltimore and Ohio Big Time.
Snecial. which win take the zoo
Dempsey Tunney fight ticket vim
ners On the three-day excursion 10
Ph1ily. Il ready and waiting. All
aboard!
Seven Pullman coaches, two diners
and q baggage car, plus q powerful
engine viii take The Tfmes-Herald
Darty in. style to the big bout. ]. =.
Tithinet6n, division passenger agent
of the B. and o., is now in Phila-
defphia making special arrange
1ifents which viii give the zoo the
3 and O.,s best service.
An observation car will be at
4ached to the train, for a whizzing
view of the scenery between here
aid the Quaker City. The diner
6 efshe 81 has been instructed to lay in
supply of the best food available
and to give large helpings. No
one is going hungry on The Times
Herald party. Meals are to be paid
for by the two papers, in connec-
Sion with all other expenses OF
: transportation and accommo odations.
Train 20 Be Headquarters
So .fiIat the contestants may all
keaa fogether in one big family. the
--rsrfn will be the headquarters dur,
Slg the Philadelphia stay.
The By Time Special win leave
washington at 3 p. m. Thursday.
septembef %. and arrive in Phila.
deIpilia Just in time for the fight.
wilmington is making arrange
inents I'M the. Philadelphia yards
&or the train to go within -four
blocks Of the Sesquicentennial
stadium where the big battle will
De fought.
Just three days are left to join
tContinued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

The April grand jury Is
being held over by Supreme
Court Justice Parker until
Tuesday for the purpose of
considering indictments of two
persons for perjury. Who the
other person is was not
learned.
Henry Stevens was driven to
SomerviHe by Sheriff John a..
G. Grant, who arrested him In
his home at Lavallette. Ar
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Mrs. Demarest said that she and
another woman recognized Miss
Tough in the black mourning COS.
tune worn by the droopingI figure
leaning on the arm of Henry De La
Bruyere Carpenter at the church
services at the funeral of Hall.
Mrs. Demarest is a cousin OF Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Minnie Clarke. often mentioned in
the HaIl-Mills case.
why look - that's Barbara
Tough one of US. exclaimed" said
Mrs. Demarest. And as we me ,.
toned the name-the woman in
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

irving IN Somerville, the party
went to the State police head
quarters.
After being fingerprinted
and photographed, Stevens
walked with the officials to
the county Jail four blocks
away.
He was placed in q cell far
from those occupied by Willie
Continued on Page 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
AIMEE AWAITS
ARREST
BY international News Service

|. LOS ANGELES. sept, l6.-Almee
Semple Mcpherson. the greatest liv-
ing woman evangelist. is expected
to be arrested today.
The dynamic pastor OF Angelus
Temple announced to her following
that she is prepared for arrest %
day on charges of conspiracy to
manufacture perjured testimony. In
consequence, Mrs. Mcpherson asked
her congregation to send kilograms
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

through the Page Davise School. Of
Chicago.
This is simply too good to be
true" said Miss Wiltshire at the
Continued on Page 2, Columa ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT

The most desirable apartments in the
city are being rented now for fall oc-
| cupapcy: read the offers In TIMES nd
| Herald Classified rental columns and
choose yours.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Movie Contest Prize
Winners Named

Frst-W Marvin Pope District National Bank Building
second-Lucie Wiltshire, 1880 L St. n. W.
Third-Mrs Edward Crane, Silver Spring, Md.
Winners in the Movie Contest announced by
the does early today after Of intensive work and
the reading elimination rereang of the entered
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Lopez to Be Guest
Vincent Lopez, noted orchestra
leader, and members of his ban1
will be the guests of the National
Press Club at luncheon tomorroW
at 1890 o'clock in the Albee Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Maid Took Mrs. Halls
Place At F ureraL

SONIERVILLE, N. j. Sept. l6-Mrs. Mary Demarest told
reporter today Mrs Frances Stevens Hall her maid
Barbara Tough funeral of the Rev. Dr. Hall disguised
in Mrs Halls garments
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

and special delivery letters to Dis
<trict Attorney Asa Keyes and the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Did Rudy LoDe PoIa?No!

THE LETTERS of the late Rudolph Valentino 70
Peggy Scott pictured here London actress who Kned
herself mon learning of the movie shes death reveal
that Pola Negr to whom he reported engaged meant
nothing to him.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
BONDS SELL OFF
IN TRADING TODAY
Partly Due to Realizing Sales
Because of Present High
Price Levels.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

TbCCldi biSpdttu W CtdI.
NEW YORK, November 3o.-I.ower
prices for bonds were the rule today.
In part, the reaction was probably
sympathetic with that in stocks. but
selling movement. The fact is that
even high-grade investment bonds are
now at SO high a price level that
realizing sales are invited on any
signs Of uncertainty.
The decline was most noticeable at
the start in the local transactions,
which had been so strong all last
week. Losses of a point or more wers
established in the Interboro obiga-
tiOns. At one time the per cent
notes of that company were down
over two points from the recent high
New York Railway income 6s and
Third Avenue adjustments went along
with the Interboros. and Brooklyn
Manhattan 6s. which ordinarily hold
their position better than the others
in that group because of their higher
investment rating, dropped back
half point.
Next the Junior rails turned soft
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5s were
prominent in the downward move
ment. Others to show fractional de
clines included Chicago and Alton 81
and Chicago Terre Haute refundln@
5s. Erie convertible SIS were down %
half point at 76. An outstanding c>
ception to the trend was Fonda. johns
town and Gloversville 41as. 1852. The.
had closed on the preceding day g;
6O1s on the sale Of only three bond~
They opened up points today
6215 and ran up to 65. which wae
new high record for the year. ~
other exception to the general conc
tion was International Mercantile NJ
rine 6s, which held firm just below g..
While the latest opinion is that til.
bonds will not be called. it Is believed
the company will buy them In as oi'
portunity offers with the proceeds Of
the sale of the White Star Line.
Foreign bonds were not so much al
fected as domestic. Prices in this par
of the list were little changed. Be
gian Is were steady around the ncN
high established on the day before
Evening star., 1926-11-30
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, November 80 (SpeciaD.
Offering was made today of a new
issue of s5,450.000 Hartman Building
Corporation first Uee) mortgage 3 per
cent bonds, to mature November i.
1851. The bonds are offered at par
and interest by w. \. Hartman &
co. and Edward b. Smith Co.
Hill, Joiner & Co, Inc; Halsey,
Stuart & co. and Paine, Webber &
Co. announce the sale of new issue
Of 81 600, 900 Wisconsin Power and
Light Co. 5 per cent bonds, series f.,
due MAY ]. 1856 The bonds are priced
at 9Gik. to yield over $50 per cent.
The company supplies electric light
and power service to III communities
situated in IS counties OF central and
southern Wisconsin. and is controlled
by the Middle West Utilities Co.
now issue of S1,00o,o0O New Or
leans U.a) Parish School Board 4A
ner cent bonds is being offered by
George II Burr & Co. and Stanahan,
Harris & Oatis. Inc. The bonds are
due serially from December ], 1927.
10 December l. 1888, and are priced
TO Weld from 4.15 to 4.35 per cent.
4 banking syndicate headed by
Baker. Kellogg 4 Co. Inc, and Ames.
FmericfY x Co. has been awarded an
issue of 10000 20-year per cent
sinking fund gold bonds by the Mort
gage Bank of Colombia. This is the
oldest and largest mortgage bank in
the Republic of Colombia. The pur-
nose of the loan is to retire outStand-
ing mortgage bonds and to provide
additional funds for the granting of
mortga geS.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
RALLY is REPORTED
IN WHEAT PRICES
Bad Weather in Argentina Helps
Turn Market Upward
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 20. - Wet
weather in Argentina, whereas dr.
weather is required. rallied whe1t
prices today from downturns at the
start. Early declines were associated
with Liverpool reports of free offer
ings of wheat both from Canada and
Argentina. Opening Is off to 1s UP.
wheat steadied at about yesterday >
closing figures. Corn, oats and pro
visions developed firmnesS also, corn
starting at Il lower to an equal ad
vance, and later showing slight gain;
all around.
Moist conditions in Argentina todav
were reported as prevailing in Bueno-
Aires province and extending NORTH
ward into the harvest belt. Advicc
also'were at hand that European III.
porters' stocks are extremely liz
and that continued buying for imr!
date use is therefore necessity.
On the other hand, it was poin
out that the wheat crop in Buenr
Aires Province. Argentina, is most
In the milk stage yet. Under SUI
cirCumsta nces, actual damage won.
be improbable unless rains were Pc,
sistent. Farther north, where tn
Argentina harvest is in progress, hou
ever, any wet weather at present MAJ
Evening star., 1926-11-30
PHONE EARNINGS JUMP.
Seventy-One Companies Report tt
I. G. @. for September.
Aegregate telenhone earnines

Aggregate telephone earnings Of II
telephone companies as reported to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for September and for the nine
months Of the calendar year, show in
creases in gross and net for the
nine months of S648,554,698 COM
pared with $582 2,513,S6S in the first
nine months Of 1925. and operating in
come Of s154,1S4,615, compared with
s1S5,S54,671. For September gross in
1926 was $685., 1853, against $66, ,942,.
S26 in September, 1925, and operating
income was $18,152,978, against
s16,087,533. There has been no inter.
ruption to this upward trend Of earn
ings in four years.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
WASHINGTON BANK CLEARINGS
KEEPING AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
November Figures Exceed Same Month in
1925-Local Market Active-Theater
Party Nets More Than $1,OOO

Prospects today pointed to the year
1926 running ahead Of 1925 in Wash
iHgton bank clearings, as figures for
the IL months Of this year show q
total of $1,265 5,31S,237.19 as compared
to S1,229,557,613 for the same period
of the prior year. November, with
$118, 8,066, ,537. "A, this year was above the
mark of $117,S57,1S3 for last year,
but somewhat under the October fig
ures this year of $119, ,532. .S24.10.
These indications were taken as a
sure barometer of increased prosperity
in the District Of Columbia, with sure
prospect of a close considerably in
advance Of 1925. Each month so far
this year has shown an increase over
the corresponding month of 1925, and
with preparations made for a big
Christmas season, it was considered
likely today that the December record
may show an even more substantial
advance.
There were those who took occa-
sion today also to point to the in
creased prosperity indications in
Washington as keeping pace with
national conditions, pictured this week
by Secretary Hoover, as unexampled
prosperity.
Years Clearings to Date.
According to the records kept by c.
E. Bright, manager of the Clearing
House Association, June still holds
the record for this year. with can
celled checks totalling $128,361,01.7S,
and July second with $l21 100000.
Clearings for the II months of this
year, compared to 1925, follow: