davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Mrs. Belle E. Roberts, Mrs. Nellie
Soule, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ste
wart, were in Waterville. Tuesday,
called there on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

WEDNESDAYS SILENT STATIONS
Wrc, VEAL, WBAP, WFAA. WoAW.
WGBS, CNkT, CNRA, CNky, CNHC,
WCBD. WRc. WY, WIFI. WIZ. VINO.
-1lH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Mr.. ana Mrs. George w. Braley and
children passed Memorial Day with
friends in Burnhan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Miss Frances Folsom passed the
week end with her friend, Miss Lor-
inne Rogers. In Littlefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Miss Amelia Falconi, passed Mon.
day with friends in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Miss Elizabeth Minot passed the
holiday Ia Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Bebe Daniels to Wed Charles Paddock,
Splinter, But Not for Year at Least

met. We have no plans other than
ii plan to get married. bill that Will
not take place for at least q yeaf.
II have another picture to make
right away. then shall take q tw,,
months vacation abroad. and then
3mnls another picture. III
4 Meanwhile Chaflea Esn't xsoinR. any
announcing. Asked about the en-.
gagement last night. he said he
wanted I'd see Miss Daniels before
he said anything. lie denied noths
ing. however.
Paddock. holder Of AZ world 4
sprinting recDfsiR, met Miss Daniels
when he was engaged 10 appear I'M
her support In 4 motion picture now
being Mined. The production marks
the champions debut on the screen.
The enlargement came as n SUR.
prise to Hollywood Aim folk. because
there had been no intimatiOn Of the
Bebe IL 20 years old.
while Charley will celebrate HIS
26th birthday during the cominss
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
FOL ICE CAPTURE 4SO
QUARTS OF "WHISKY"
Two Autos seized, Drivers Held on
TrSnsportation Charge.
1oS Arrested.

Four hundred and eighty quarts Of
alleged Maryland corn whisky were
seized today BY police of No. 10 and
No. 10 precincts.
Half. the quantity was seized in con.
nectiun with the arrest by Policeman
Heide Of Louis Michael Zendeti. 1913
Bank street, baltimore. on Georgia
avenue only d short distance from
the No. 10 precinct police station.
pBlicemen Helm and Wilson of No.
10 precinct seized the other consign.
ment when they arrested Robert A.
Miller. 10 years. also Baltimorean.
An automobile was seized in each in
stance and charges of transporting
and possession preferred against the
Baltimoreans.
Fifty charges OF safe. possession.
manufacture and transportation of in
toxicAnts were filed today by mem.
hers OF Capt. Guy Burlingamess liquor
squadron as the result of its activi-
ties during the last rs hours. Their
seizures included $50 quarts of whisky,
20 quarts OF alcohol, 40 bottles 81
beer, 500 gallons of mash, one still and
two motor vehicles
One hundred ana eight persons
were arrested on intoxication charges.
More than One-third OF the woman
workers in Chicago work eight hours
or less a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
INDIANS CONTINUE
|DANCETO sun GOD.
Aged Braves Drop Exhausted
as Steps Quicken to
Tom-toms and Whistles. B
By the Associated Press.


II PocATELo, Idaho. July 10. With
lIhged braves dropping from exhaus.
.tion. threescore Bannock and Sho.
lshone tribesmen today continued to-
Ihance about a grotesque totem pole in
their effort to win the favor of the
Isun god for another year.
H Starting at sunset, Saturday 90 Sc
IIlected tribesmen began slowly TO
weave about the totem pole on the
dance grounds at the big bend Of the
lPortneuf RiverA The dancers repre-.
llsent more than / ,000 Indians from the
Fort Hall Reservations, who are as
lsembled for the dance for the first
Itime in four years. The present cere.
lnony was permitted by reservation
spfflctals on condition that the Indians
would refrain from former barbaric
pfactices.
HI with each wearing only 4 small
blanket held about the waist by a.
beaded belt, and weasel 4pelt Suss,
Ilpended from the neck. the dancers
have been painted by their medicine,
linen with fantastic designs supposed
10 please the Great Spifit Thus light.
!Ily attired, they hop aBoVtstp the beat
|lpf tom.toms, the shi.iii blasts OF birch,
whistles and the schanting OF their
l|kquaws.
III AS the demonstration continues the
Nancers and many of the Indian spec
tators become highly excited and re-
TArt to many of the steps of the early
Aay war dances. They are allowed;
no food and draw only scants por.
lions Of water, which has been
ble1eed by the solar deity.
II Six of the older tribesmen last
night dropped within the weaving
circle, unable to keep the pace set
by the young -mef1s One aged brave
fyas placed with his head resting
against the totem poleS which is cap
ped with bundle of willow sticks
nd buffalo skull. When the Great
Spirit speaks through this medium
the aged will resume the dance.
II During the day entire families az
eemble to watch In silence. while al
night large fires are kindled that the
characters on the totem pole may be
better revealed. A large tepee vii.
aage had sprung up and is expanding
rapidly as Indians from other tribes
arrive in anticipation of the feast
which VIII follow the conclusion of
the dance, probably tonight.
Il The twentieth century atmosphere
appeared yesterday when n young
equaw appeared in blue travelling
suit, blue stockings and satin slippers
and large Mexican hat. Beneath
her arm she carried a Pekingese dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
POISON IVY RENlEDY
solution II Terrie Chloride Dis
covered ap Etacisnt Ointment,

Special ilispstch % The star.
CHICAGO, July Ia Poison Ivy
meets Its match In the iron COM
pound known as ferric chloride, ar
cording 10 d new booklet on the toxic
weed bv Or. James b. McNdlr, which
Its being isa,ied by the Field Museum
Of Natural History.
Df. ATcNairs discovered In the couise
III exhaustive researches oi, the chem
ict.l nature az IVY poison that this
substance III rendered isiAOiiihie and
thus made harmless by chemical
union with iron. A number ot solli.
bic iron salts. Ne says. are effective
against poison IVY, hut ne has found
ferric chloride to be most suitable
His treatment calls fora mixture Of,
one part BY weight Of ferric chloride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
KING FEIEs AMuN6sEn.
Explorer and Comrades Are Guests
at ..vyal Dinner In osio. If.

OSLO. Norway. July 10 en- King
Haakon and Queen Maud last night
gave n dinner party in honor OF Roald
'Amundsen and those OF his comrades
who have returned to Norway since
their recent flight across the North
Pole from Spitzbergen to Alaska In
the dirigible Norge. The King In d
speech paid high compliment tu
COfndE. Mobile OF the Norge and
Lincoln Ellsworth, the American who
participated in the flight, as well MS
Auiundsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

The nimble feet
OF TN q famous
California sprint
er, that have car
ried him over so
much cinder track
distance. and with
record speed have
carried him into
the heart OF Miss
Bebe Daniels.
/ nj 50 Daniels
on receiving cons
ordinations fol-.
her reve-
lhtiofl yesterday
that she and the
sprint ma + v "a
were engaged,
said Charley Is
one Of the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
.B.Y.P.U. SESSION TONIGHT.
Rev. Julian Taylor to Preside a,
/ Mt. Carmel Baptist Church.

I The District Baptist Young
Peoples Union convention win hold
ITS third quarterly meeting tonight
At o'clock at the Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, Third and / streets,
with Rev. Julian Taylor, president
Sf the union, presiding. III,
Proceedings and results OF the
National Sunday school and 81. =.
~. u. congress held recently In
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be discussed By
IT. r. Moss, president of the Sunday
School auxiliary of the general con-
kention. by Rev. DIR. Taylor and other
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

with 10 Of alcohol and ITO ot water,
Id be washed on the skin and allowed
To dry there before one goes into
places where poison Ivy Crews, and
ais0 after such possible exposure.
This, It is claimed, Will prevent the
development Of IVY poisoning in most
cases. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Lieut.. Uol. Prentice Receivers.

Lieut.. Col. James Prentice. Coast
Artillery Corps. who has been under
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital, has been ordeFed to reioIn.
Ms regular statlonat Fort story va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. July ID. Charles.
Paddock. cindef track flash. who has
been appearing In the movies IL.
Gently, is to wed star Of the silver
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
should EXPAND
All CLUB WORK
Value Great-AD Rural Boys
and Girls Should Partici-
pate In It's Benefits

More than 565,OOO farm boys and
girls are enrolled in All club work
in the United States. They belong
to about 41,OOO separate clubs.
There are about 100000 young
people on farms, all Of whom could
profit from learning better farm and
home practices through club work.
"The work should be so expanded" "
says DR.. C. B. Smith, chief of the
office of cooperative extension work,
in a new circular, "that all rural
boys and girls who want to can take
part in it and receive its benefits"
The organization, purposes and
scope of All club work are explained
by DR.. Smith, who goes on Co say
that the outstanding characteristic OF
the work is that each member con-
ducts a substantial piece OF work, de-
signed to show some better practice
on the farm or in the home or COM
munity; keeps a record Of results; ex-
plains the work to others; and makes
a final report on the work. The in
QlNAuA6A DuN VI gil 40 ACe(ACN
through the national agricultural ex-
tension system, in which the United
States department of agriculture, the
land grant colleges, and various To-
cal agencies cooperate. Typical lines
of club work are: Growing an acre
or more of cotton in accordance with
directions, raising SOW and litter o.
pigs according to instructions, grow
ing fruit and vegetables in accord
ance with the dietary needs Of th'
family, canning the surplus in th'
most approved ways, and othel
phases Of farm and house work tha
especially appeal to young people.
The work is carried on with boy
and girls from 10 to 90 years Of age
usually through groups Of 10 to 2
members. These members not onl
come into contact with their locs
leaders, who know how to do things
but with the work Of one anothel
in which rivalry plays a part, an
{Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
GALLATIN TURKS
Will Be POOLED

Montana turkeys have always
brought a premium on the eastern
markets, but to do so this year con-
siderable care will have to be exer-
cised by the grower. County Agent
Bodley points out the fact that due
to the lack of cold weather many of
the birds are not eating enough grain.
This can be overcome to some extent
by feeding the grain in trOughs, Civ
ing the birds all they will eat, and
by using plenty of sour milk in the
diet. Any turkeys that are not fully
developed, or that have pin feathers,
should not be killed. They will bring
more money later on.
Through the assistance of the Farm
bureau, Gallatin county turkeys will
be pooled and sold to the highest bid
der again this year. Growers who
want to sell them through the pool
are required to list their turkeys with
the county agent Immediately. Bids
will be called for next week and the
date for delivery set.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
Death SUMMONS
MRS. THOS. H. REA
Illness Was Brief - Funeral
Services Held at Presby-
terian Church Sunday

Mrs. Thomas H. Rea, a resident of
Bozeman since 1897 died last Wed
nesday evening at the Deaconess hos
pital after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday with the
Rev. DR.. E. J. Groenveld of Butte, an
old friend of the family, officiating.
They were largely attended, among
those present being many members
of the church and a delegation from
the Bozeman Woman's club, in which
Mrs. Rea and her daughter, Mrs. G..
F. Mcclure, had been active. DR..
Groeneveld was assisted by the Rev.
r. P. Smith of the First u. E.
church of this city. Burial was in
the Bozeman cemetery. The pail
bearers were w. H. Lovelace, John
Esgar, James O'Connell, Earl Mar
shall, Alan Smith and Don Langohr.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Rea is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Guy
E. Tufford of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs,
George F. Mcclure of Memphis,
Tenn, and by three grandchildren
Irene Tufford and Anita Frances and
Eugene Rea Mcclure. Two sisters
Mrs. Henry Brittinger of Stouffville
Ont, and Mrs. Lizzie Todd of Long
Beach, Calf, also survive her.
Mrs. Rea, before her marriage Ma
bel E. French, was born at Rome
Mich. She was graduated from the
Normal college at Danvi1le, Ind, and
formerly taught school in that state
In 1883 she came to Montana, locat
ing at Glendale, Beaverhead county
where she accepted employment as ;
teacher and where, in 1890, she ant
: Mr.. Rea were married. Later the!
moved to Melrose, and in 1897 CAM
to BOzeman, where they had sine
resided. In recent years Mr.. and Mrs
Rea had spent the winters in Cali
fOrnia. Mrs. Rea had been active 4
church and club circles and in tn
social life Of the city, and had hos
of friends who grieve deeply at he
passing.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
MRS. CT. HENRY
dies OF INJURIES
Was Victim of Railroad Crossing
Accident at Manhattan
November 20

Mrs. c. F. Henry of Townsend,
who was struck and gravely injured
by a Northern Pacific train as she
was crossing the tracks at Manhat-
tan a week ago Saturday, died Mon
day evening at the Deaconess hos
pital after a desperate battle for
life. In the accident Mrs. Henry
suffered concussion of the brain, a
severe scalp wound, four broken ribs
and numerous bruises. Two days
later pneumonia developed, and hope
for her recovery was virtually aban-
dOned. The body was taken early
Tuesday morning to Townsend, where
funeral services were held.
Mrs. Henry, who last summer suf-
fered a nervous breakdown, was in
Manhattan for medical treatment and
staying with Miss Edith Vaughn,
nurse. Saturday, November 20,
she went out for a walk and was
crossing the tracks when she heard
the whistle of the approaching train.
Startled, she stumbled and fell. She
was caught by the tender and drag
ged 200 feet. It was necessary to
back the train before she could be
released. She was brought to the
hospital here and given special care,
but to no avail. Her husband and
her son, Forrest Henry Of Seattle,
were with her when the end came.
Mrs. Henry, before her marriage
Mary Ann Gleason, was born at
ROseburg, Wis, and was 81 years of
age. With her husband she came to
Montana in 1892, settling on a ranch
near Radersburg where she resided
for six years. Then Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry moved to Townsend, and for
nearly % years Mrs. Henry taught
school in Broadwater county. She
was well known as q successful teach
er, and for some time had been a
member Of the county educational
examining board. Besides her hus-
band and son, she is survived by two
brothers, one Of whom lives in Wis
consin and the other in Michigan.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
invite PRESIDENT
TO VISIT BOZEMAN
GaIIatin Towns Take COgnizance
of Suggested Northwest
Trip of Executive

If President Coolidge travels
through the Northwest next spring or
summer, he will be urged to stop at
Bozeman if plans being worked out
by L. E. Hathaway, manager of the
Chamber Of Commerce, bear fruit.
Mr.. Hathaway's activities are in
connection with the now recognized
movement throughout the Northwest
to have the president take such a
trip. The movement has gained con-
siderable headway and has extended
to cities and towns on the Northern
Pacific from st. Paul to Seattle.
Through Mr.. Hathaway, the Boze-
man Chamber of Commerce recently
sent out requests to all organizations
civic, fraternal, and social-in near
by towns to extend a formal invita-
tion to Mr.. Coolidge to stop here
The invitations will be forwarded, by
a central committee, to the president
for his consideration should he decide
to take the trip suggested.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
JOSIAH MORGAN
TAKEN BY Death
Had Lived in Gallatin As Years
Funeral Held at West
Chapel Monday

Josiah Morgan, a resident of the
Gallatin valley for 45 years and well
known throughout the county, died
suddenly at his home, 301 Wilson
avenue north, at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Morgan was at the
dinner table when seized with an
acute heart attack and Immediately
became unconscious. A physician was
called and Mr.. Morgan rallied, but
death came within short time.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the West chapel, and
were largely attended, many people
coming from outlying sections Of the
valley to pay respectful tribute. The
Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor Of the First
M. E. church, officiated. Burial was
in the East Gallatin cemetery. The
pallbearers were Albert, Frank, and
Glen Morgan; Allan and Charles
Cameron, and Emmett Huffine.
Josiah Morgan was a native OF
Iowa, born April 13, 1850, at Garden
Grove, Decatur county. He married
in 1876 at Leavenworth, Kansas, and
came to Montaan in 1881, settling OF
a farm in the Flathead section of the
Gallatin. Ten years ago, with nj:
family, Mr.. Morgan moved to Boze
man, where he had since resided IL
the house where he died. He was
man of strong and sterling character
and had scores of warm friends botl
Mr.. Morgan is survived by hi
wife, six daughters, Mrs. Louis Sic
fert, Mrs. Orville Jones and Mrs. Johl
Stanley of Bozeman; Mrs. VIII Pat
tc~son and Mrs. Frank Lee Of Bel
grade, and Mrs. Percy Reese of An
eeney; a son, Tom Morgan of Boze
man; a sister, Mrs. Phylene McVey
also of this city, and by q grand
children and two great-grandchildreT
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
AYRsHTRE MAKEs RECORD.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia.-The No
va Scotia Ayrshire pure bred COW,
Betsy Wylie, bred and owned by Sam
Uel G. Crockett, of Middle Musquo-
dOboit, Nova Scotia, has recently
made the worlds record in butter
fat production in a S65 day test with
1,103 pounds Of butter fat from 21,-
sos pounds Of milk.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

came director of the Montana Ex-
tension service.
Mr.. Wilson came to Montana in
1912 and shortly after, with DR.. At
kinson, made a survey Of corn grow
ing possibilities in Montana which re-
suited in the first bulletin on corn
ever published in the state. Later
he became county agent leader, then
extension specialist in agricultural
economics and is now in charge of
agricultural economics Investigations
for the Montana Experiment station
In 1924-25 he was head of the office
Of farm management Of the United
States department of agriculture.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

Director Taylor graduated from
Montana State college in 1912, and
was county agent in Custer county
during the early years Of the World
war. Later he was appointed assist
ant county agent leader, then county
agent leader and two years ago be-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
1000 MILES OF RAILS

The last spike Of the Northern Pa
cific, Montana's pioneer road, was
driven September 8, 1888 The
Treasure state today has 1000 rliles
Of steel rails. The Great Northern
has the longest stretch Of s-aokeless
track Coil is b0rned), and the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee and ST. Paul has the
longest span electrically operated ii
the world
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
ANNUAL farm And HOME week, JAN. 81
PROMISES TO Be An OUTSTANDING event

With four of the states outstand- |
ing leaders in agriculture on the pro-
gram, the Annual Farm and Home
week, which will be held at Montana
State college, January 81, promises
to be one of the most outstanding
farm gatherings ever held in the
state. The leaders who will be
heard at the January meeting are
DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president of
Montana State college; F. B. Lin
field, director Of the Montana Ex-
pertinent station; ]. c. Taylor, direc-
Tor Of the Montana Extension service,
and M. L. Wilson, in charge of ag-
ricultural economic Investigations in
the state.
Each Of these men has been con-
nected with the development of Mon
tana's agriculture since the early
part of the present farming era in
the state. DR.. Atkinson came to Mon
tana in 1904 as assistant agrOnOmist
for the Montana Experiment station.
He was appointed agronomist a short
time later and held that position un-
til he became president of the State
college in 1920. During his % years
of work in the state he directed or
was intimately connected with the de-
velopments which today give the
state a leading place among the crop
producing states in the nation. It
was DIR. Atkinson who first pointed
out the possibilities of corn growing
in the state and it was through his
efforts that Montana first gained ma
tion-wide attention as a producer of
high quality crops. He is today
looked upon as one of the leading au-
thorities on agriculture in the United
States.
Director Linfield became associated
with the Montana Experiment station
in 1902 when he succeeded R.. S.
Shaw as agriculturist. He succeeded
S. Fortier as director in 1904 and
since then he has been the leader of
agricultural Investigations and ex-
periments in Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
LAST RITES FOR
lee A. COPELAND
Held Friday Afternoon at Pres
byterian Church-BOdy Sent
to Portland for Burial

With scores Of friends and bust
ness, social, and fraternal associates
in attendance, funeral services were
held, Friday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church, for Lee A. Cope
land, prominent BOzeman business
man who died last Wednesday morn
ing after a brief acute illness.
The Rev. H. G.. Klemme, who was
recalled from Chicago, officiated and
spoke at length in praise of Mr..
COpeland's life and character; of his
unselfish devotion to the welfare Of
others, and of his splendid services
to his community and his church. An
intimate friend Of Mr.. Copeland, Mr..
Klemme was deeply grieved at his
death, and in speaking of their per-
sonal relations declared that he was
filled with gratitude for having had
an opportunity to associate with one
''whO had such vision of real man.
hood"
Burial at Portland
After the services, the body was
taken to the West chapel, from where
later it was forwarded to Portland,
Oregon, for burial in the family plot.
Mrs. L. A. Copeland, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Hunt of Boise, Idaho.
and Mr.. COpeland's brother and sis
ter, J. w. Copeland and Miss Mar
garet Copeland, both of Portland, ac-
companied the body to the western
city. The active pallbearers were
Frank Richards, w. J. Duncan, VIII
liam Mabee, Frank Gray, Roy Sowles
J. J. Collins, William Barnett and
COrt Bowen, and the honorary pail
bearers, A. 7. Rutledge, w. T
Thompson, Alfred Atkinson, A. J
Thaler, P. c. Waite, Earl Marshall
W. NJ. CObleigh, W. E. Harmon, R. A
Cooley, J. M. Wylie, B. C. Parker
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
CO.'S no CALIFORNIA.

George D. Pease, city attorney,
has been granted a 3O-day leave Of
absence by the city commission and
has gone to California to be with Mrs.
Pease, who is i'll. Last reports on
Mrs. Pease's condition were that it
had shown some improvement.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

Rainfall and snowfall IN Montana
vary greatly. The average annual
precipitation for the last 81 years IS
1878 inches; the greatest annual to-
tai was 20.09 inches in 790B, and the
smallest 1904, in 1904.