davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Blinn, C. H. Duerfeldt, J. A.. Nor
rison, r. G.. Armstrong, G. q.
Crissman, J, B. Fox, S., A. Shepard.
c. E. Coffin, jr., J. G. Dreyspring'
r. A. Hinners, NJ. II. Hubbard.
C. r. Midtlyng, Z. ii. White, y
Quinn, M Radon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

III any. There was only one, Lew
Bloom, the bOOkie. He was en-
amOred only by the fact that the
horse bore his name and valued
the same at exactly $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Sold said the owner, and it
was so ordered The horse lived
happily ever after, and tomorrow is
to leave the post in the Derby with
all the blue bloods. Now you tell
one
The fact that Pompey is the fav.
orite goes back just "a hours to his
impressive trial at the Downs yes
terday morning. Scheduled to race
seven eighths his jockey couldn't
ease him down. and the horse tore
on to the mile post, hard held.
In spite of this strongAarm state
of affairs, he was clicked in 1893 2-5
and the boys went away muttering
in their boards. The colt looked
every inch a champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Postoffice, in the Departmental
League, was making life miserable
for Miles of Veterans Bureau, when
Hughes came to- his rescue in the
sixth and saved the day. The
Mailmen scored six runs when
Miles caved in and wiped out a
comfortable lead. But the Veterans
Bureau team rallied in the final
round and scored four runs to win
by 10 to z.
Treasury is taking some
bumps i'm the Government loop,
the latest being a 19-to-6 defeat
administered by 6. p. o. Lou
Hollis, q bright young star, plas-
tered two hOmers for g. p. o.,
and RiemaIi and Garland each
got one.
Lefty Trip, Of the Pullmans.
won the kind of victory that all
pitchers delight in when he stopped
Express, l to 0. Dick Hughes
pitched for Express. Each finger
yielded two hits in the seven-inning
battle.
Civil Service and Navy each
made eight hits in a Potomac
League contest, but Navy got 'em
when they counted most and won,
to /. w. Bell socked a homer for
Navy.
Morris Cunningham broke up
a red hot battle between the st.
Alban Baby Blues and the Colo
RADIO Avenue Insects by WallOp-
ing q triple with the bases full i'm
the ninth. The Blues won, IL
to s.
A couple Of home runs were
wasted when Morris and Martin bit
them for the Veterans Bureau team
in the Colored Departmental
League. G.. p. o. won the game,
10 to 5. @
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
worm DRIVE FOR
PASSENGER AUTOS

Passenger cars Of the better class
may soon be driven by worm gearing
as many motor trucks have been for
the last II years. This will come
about as the result Of growing de-
mand for silent operation and low
hung cars and a great deal of de-
velopment work that has been done
on this type Of final drive. In an
address made June 4 at the summer
meeting of the Society of Automotiye
Engineers, L. R.. Buckendale, of the
Timken-D Detroit Axle company, de-
scribed the progressive improvement
Of the worm gear for use in motor
coaches and passenger cars. In this
new type the worm is undressing be-
meath the rear axle, which permits
the propeller shaft to be hung low vet
gives a ground clearance equal to that
of a corresponding bevel gear axle.
With a low propeller shaft, the en-
CINE, frame and body can be placed
low, which increases safety at the
present maximum speed Of so, 20,
and even 80 miles an hour. More
over, with the worm under the
axle the rise in the floor under the
rear seat can be omitted and the seat
placed lower. As a result, more head
room is afforded under a low vehicle
top.
The high horsepower and speed Of
the modern motorcoach have proved
that a worm drive axle can be design
ed that has factors Of safety that are
equal to or greater than those Of the
bevel gear drive. The worm gear
drive is silent because it has sliding
tooth contact instead Of rolling con
tact, as In spur or beYel gearing. This
silence is retained throughout the life
of the drive because there is very Iii
tie wear and consequent Iooseness and
backlash. A worm and gear set thai
has rendered 1000 miles Of service
in a mOtOrcoach shows only slighi
wear and is obviously good for many
more miles. /
This type of drive is able to resist
shock loads without damage because
no displacement occurs that tends t.
throw the tooth surfaces out Of en-.
gagement. AS a consequence a PR.
pellOr shaft brake, for either emer
gency or service use, can be employ
ed ahead Of the worm. In manufao
ture, a finished worm can be produce,
by grinding, after heat treating an,
other operations have been performed
with a high degree of accuracy il
tooth form and spacing, so that, a
wear occurs, the worm continues t.
generate the theoretically correc
bearing surfaces on the worm whee
teeth. F.,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

in a fast 60 that afforded the fans
much excitement. Billy kept under
cover for two rounds, but opened up
in the third and handed Kelley many
q good whallop. Bernie Smith, Man
hsttan's colored hope, proved no
match for Max Carlson, veteran Liv-
ingston boxer. Smith, who makes an
imposing appearance, showed flashes
Of speed, but a few solid punches took
the fight out Of him and he wen.
down to stay.
The meeting Of Young Dempsey
and Jack Downs in the feature event
brought together two men with rem
utatiOns for aggressiveness and stay
ing ability, and they lived up to adj
vance notices. Downs was the better
boxer, but his punches lacked the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
CONTESTS
DRAW Big CROWD
Liedle-D Downs Bout a Real Battle
Others GOOd-BentOn
Loses to Sullivan

More than half a thousand enthusi-
astic fans, gathered last Thursday
evening at the Manhattan Com
munity hall at Manhattan, got a big
kick out of what is declared one Of
the best boxing cards ever put on
there. Interest in the bouts was
high, and eliminated in the seeing of
a real eight-rOund battle between
RUDE Liedle young Dempsey OF
Helena and Jack Downs of Butte.
Liedle was given the decision.
In the semi-windup, Jules Benton
Of BOzeman, meeting Jimmy Sullivan
of Butte OF the second time, lost the
decision. Considerable criticism re-
suited from this bout, many contend
ing that Benton should have been
given a draw. A published statement
that OFT ROmney, who acted as
referee, was responsible for the de-
cisiOn in favor Of Sullivan, is de-
clared by Mr.. ROmney to be err
rOneous.
"In this particular bout" said Mr..
ROmney to a Courier representative,
"the referee had nothing to do with
the decision. The general agreement
was that in case one judge voted for
a win and the other for a draw, the
win should take precedence. That is
precisely what occurred, and I simply
observed the rule. Only in case the
judges tie-each man being favored
for a Win-can the referee cast the
deciding vote. No such instance has
yet arisen at Manhattan
In the BentOn-S Sullivan bout the lat
ter was credited by some with having
done most Of the leading. That, hcw-
ever, seems a bit fargfetched. It IS
true that the Butte lad made a good
showing, but whether that showing
was sufficiently strong to entitle him
to a decision seems to be, to many
fans at least, a matter Of grave doubt.
Benton at times took the aggressive
in an emphatic manner, rushing Sui
Ivan to the ropes and planting solid
blows that shook the Butte boy Sc
verely. While Benton took consider
able punishment in the last round, he
was going strong at the finish. He
expressed a desire to meet Sullivan
again over a six or eight round route
to insure a settlement Of the ques.
ton Of superiority.
In the preliminaries, Frank Sustel
10 Of Manhattan decisively defeated
Tommy White, also Of Manhattan, tn,
go being stopped in the second. BOyC
Cover Of Manhattan and CLANCY
Cooper Of Bozeman fought To- a draw
LesteH Groom of Belgrade knocked
out Ralph Muehow Of Bozeman in TIL
second round; and Norvall Reeder O
Manhattan drew with Norman Thurs
ton Of Belgrade. Billy Moore, Boze
mans popular deputy clerk of court
met frankie Kelley, also of Bozemar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Reception for Graduates.


A brilliant function Of the week
was the reception for the graduates of
Montana State college held Monday
evening at Hamilton hall, with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson the
host and hostess. In the receiving
line with President and Mrs. Akin
son, were w. S. Davidson Of the
State Board of Education, ]. H. Baker
Of the local college board, Mrs. Baker,
Dean Una B. Herrick,. Dean F. B.
Linfield, Dean and Mrs. J. M. Ham
iltOn, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Norris.
About $50 guests were made welcome
during the evening, these being the
seniors, their relatives and friends
and members Of the college faculty.
Music was rendered during the eve
ming by a college orchestra, the play
ers being Mrs. Joseph Adam, Donald
Kintz, Cushing and Dyche.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
ROnne-Sands.

The marriage of Miss Leafy Sophia
Rome and Glenn G.. Sands was SOL
emnized at 8 o'clock, Monday evening,
in the Presbyterian church, with the
Reverend R. P. Smith the officiating
clergyman. Miss Elizabeth Powers
attended the bride and Fred Rosenau
was best man. Mrs. E. Frank
Sayre Of Chinook was one of the
number of relatives and friends, who
were present at the ceremony. The
bride has been for the last two years
a teacher in the Emerson school and
Mr.. Sands is employed in the
creamery department of Montana
State college. Upon their return
from a visit with relatives at Chi
nook, MI. and Mrs. Sands will be at
home to their friends at 725 South
Grand avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Alpha o. Picnic.
Twenty members Of Alpha OmicrOn
Pi sorority spent Monday afternoon,
from A o'clock until z, at the ranch
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sales,
having a picnic feast spread on the
lawn under the trees. Among the
alumnae members of Alpha O., who
were present, were Mary Danielson
Drummond of Evanston, ILL.,, Martha
JOhnson-Haynes Of Clancy, Mont,
Alice McCOne Farris Of Helena, Myr-
tie Kuhns-S chumpf Of Big Timber,
and Mary Maxey-Kirk. Mrs. Marlyn
Judd Hauseman was chairman Of the
hostess committee, responsible for the
delightful features Of the picnic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Girls Circle Elects Officers

Girls Circle Elects Officers
Miss Byrdeen Reese was hostess
for the Girls Circle Of the Christian
church, Monday, at her home on South
Church avenue, with Is members
seated about the dinner table.
at $3.50 o'clock. An election of Of
ficers was made during the business
session, the newly elected being: Miss
Wilma Westlake, president; Mary.
Irene Williams, vice president: Laura
Huffine, secretary; Byrdeen Reese.
treasurer; Katherine Bohart, chair
man Ct social committee; Helen
Shook, chairman Of program com
mittee, and Margaret Thompson.
chairman Of flower committee. Al fea-
ure Of the evenings entertainment
vas q miscellaneous shower of 0ifts
for Miss Gladys King, who is to
married this month and go to a new
home IN Chicago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
n. P. MAN HERE

/. W. Hobbs, advertising representa-
tive Of the Northern Pacific with
headquarters at st. Paul, Mimi, is
in BOzeman this week on business for
the company. Mr.. Hobbs is arranging
for a special train which will be run
out Of BOzeman Sunday, June 20, to
Gardiner for the big celebration inci-
dent to the formal opening Of yell
lowstOne National park for the season
iOf 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Shower for Bride.

9
Miss Loretta Lawrence was guest
Of honor, Tuesday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. William Cook on South
Fifth avenue, when a group Of her
classmates in M. S. c. celebrated her
approaching wedding. The Misses
Catherine Brady, Ruby Gill, Virginia
Gilbert, lone Parker, TheLma Gay
lord, Marie Lund, Eugenia Proven,
Ruth Rutledge, and Christine Wilson,
all members Of the sophomore class
in college, presented Miss Lawrence
with several beautiful pieces Of china
and each one embroidered her initials
upon a tea towel as a gift for the
bride-elect. The marriage Of Miss
Lawrence with Edward Wilson Of
Great Falls viii be sOlemnized next
Sunday, at 2 o'clock, at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Curnutt-ScOtt

Miss Mildred Lucille Curnutt and
Parke TOlman Scott were married,
last Monday at noon, in the home Of
Dean F. B. Linfield on South Third
venue. The young couple n resi-
dents of Armstead, near Dillon and
they were attended by Miss Phyllis
Scully and Clarence A. Decker, both
of Dillon. The Rev. r. P. Smith read
the marriage service and at its con
clusion, Mrs. Bertyl Linfield served
a sumptuOus dinner to the wedding
party. The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate Of Montana State college with
the class Of 1917 and both he and his
mother, Mrs. Laura Scott, have many
friends in BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

force to slow Dempsey, who is 3
voungstsr Of grit and stamina. Downs
landed frequently with a straight left
that bothered Idedle at times, but in
return took a lot Of punishment to
the body and head. Dempsey allowed
no idle moments. He kept after his
man from start to finish, and the fact
that Downs weathered the storm as
well as he did proved a surprise to
the fans. The battle as a whole was
one of the best ever seen here and
added mster to the laurels Of both
cOntenders. Dempsey may be seen in
action here again if a. suitable OppOn-
ent can be found.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
A Farewell.

Miss Margaret Michel entertained
a group of the high school friends of
Miss Louise Michel, Tuesday evening,
as a farewell compliment to the young
lady before her departure for her
home in Spokane. The Misses Esther
Brown, Betty F~ransham, Helen Fech-
ter, Lois Ferguson, Flora Davis,
Christine Glawe, Merriam Heiskell,
Gretchen Lehrkind, Edna May Myers,
Elizabeth Seitz, Blanche and Mary
Taylor and Polly Wisner, with the
guest Of honor and the hostess, en-
jOyed supper and dancing during the
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Virginia Davis, accompanied by Miss
Violet Marshall; a musical reading
by Miss Marguerite Clark, with Miss
Eunice Stevens playing the accoms
paniment; a fairy dance by Miss Pat
ty Patten, accompanied BY Mrs.
mold Johnson; and q dramatic reading
by Mrs. johnson. Supper was served
at the close Of the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

FOR SALE used DeleO Electric
Farm Lighting Plants. 1 used West
ern Electric Farm Lighting Plant
These plants are offered at from
$225.OO up, and represent costs up 90
$4,000. Every one Of them b q
bargain. For terms and other parti-
culars e or write 70 w. z. Lawson.
S3S South Bozeman Avenue, BOzeman,
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Bob RusseIl's Birthday.

IUW NNWo9UI y OH UILLUys
The ninth birthday Of Bob Russell
was celebrated by a breakfast party,
Tuesday morning, at the home of Mrs.
A. J.. Walrath. Virginia and Betty
Bunker, Mary and Emily Good of
Townsend, Reetha Foley, Dorothy and
Kathryn Russell, Helen Ruth Truitt,
Margery Williams, Gerald lie La
cheur, Sam Morgan, Bob and Wayne
Thompson made up the company hav-
ing part in the happy frOlic, arranged
by Mrs. Walrath for her young
nephew.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
End House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Warner enter
tanned a house party of friends, over
the week end, at the Story Lodge in
West Gallatin canyon. The guests
having part in the delightful recrea-
ton, were Mrs. Emaline Byrne, Mrs.
J. F. Shepherd, the Misses Ellen
Cain, Mary Callahan, Myrtle Moser,
and Myrtle Davis of Butte; Messrs,
Lee Callaghan, Charles Macdonald,
Nelson Story III and DR.. Mayo.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Mrs. Benene Hostess.

Mrs. Benepe Hostess.
Mrs. F. L. Benepe continued her
series of delightful functions with a
luncheon, served last Saturday, at her
home en- West Curtis street. There
were II guests at the luncheon tables
and at bridge tables during the af-
ternOOn. Mrs. Benepe went, this
week, to her summer lodge in the
mountains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
TRAIN TRIP TO
AND RETURN ONLY $3.50 r.

Treat your family to a pleasant
train ride all the way to Gardiner
Gateway and return on June 10th.
Popular excursion. Special train
leaves 7:8O A. N. Tickets Northern
Pacific station. Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

FOrsyth-Best lamb crop in history
Of Rosebud county reported this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Deer LOdge-Creamery finishes in
stallation Of ice plant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Mcdonald fast color blae or grey cham
bray. Lighter cOlors for dress with at
tached collars. Fast cOlored percales and
madras; ages 8 to Is years.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Marine Corps Changes.

Maj. r. D. Barber has been trans.
ferred from Marine headquarters, this
city, to. Quantico, Va; Maj. c. S. Nc
Reynolds. from Paris Island, S. c., to
Naval War College, Newport, Il. l.;
Capt. A. f. Creesy, from Quantico to
the Asiatic station; First Lieut.. G. H.
Hartsel, from New Orleans to Guam
tico; First Lieut.. G. w. McHenry,
from Quantico to San Diego. Calf. i;
First Lieut.. J. w. Beckett. from San
Diego to Annapolis. and Capt. r. A.
Presley, from San Diego to the 1st
Brigade in Haiti.
Officers on duty in Haiti have been
ordered to other stations, as follows:
Capt. c. S. Schmidt. to Marine head.
quarters, this city; First Lieut.. l.. a.
Dessez, to navy yard, Washington, D.
g.. and Capt. c. 7. Beecher and Lieuts.
N. V. Parsons. f. G. Kirkpatrick, D.
\. Stafford and w. II. Lee. to Guam
tico. +--
Evening star., 1926-06-04

pointed, and IL they were satisfied
with the invention Breitenstein would
be entitled to patent 1t.
If the Secretary determined that it
would be to the interest of the Gov
sernment to purchase the invention
Breitenstein would surrender it on
terms agreed to by appraisers.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

the Masonic Temple tomorrow eve.
ming at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Borglum. who is past master Of
his lodge and a student of Masonry, Ia
coming to Washington at the request
of the education committee Of the
Grand Lodge. r. A A. NJ. to make an
address upon Masonry and patriotism.
Accompanying him, and also to ad.
dress the meeting, is Ralph e. Lun,
immediate past grand master Of Ma
sons in New Jersey. He is well
known lawyer. The assembly Is for
Evening star., 1926-06-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. g, FRIDAY

destroying any metallic substance
ard arresting the progress of any
malignant disease, was proposed in
a bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Cambria, Democrat, of
Maryland.
Breitenstein would be permitted to
apply to the Secretary of Commerce
within six months for an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the generating
and rejecting apparatus on which he
bases his claim. A commission of
five eminent scientists would be ap.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

The Summer frock-whether silk or
cotton-needs a foundation of soft,
shimmering silk. These lovely hip-hem
slips of radium and crepe de chine have
bodice tops and trimmings of Calais
lace. In pastel colors, black and navy.
(First Floof.)
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Third Wedlock Trial Fails.

CHICAGO, June 4 Cp).-Arthu.a and
Mabel Wittgren have decided again
they can't get along together, but It
isn't as If they hadn't tried. They've
been married three times-to each
other-And divorced three timesA
from each other. - III
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Mission Nurses Safe.

The Foreign Missionary Society of
Holy Cross received word at head
quarters in Brookland yesterday that
two nurses in flooded Burma were
safe. No word has been received of
the missionary workers, however.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Natures Rival
COrSeletteS
$3.50

A lightly boned corselette, of pink
English sateen or striped coutil, made
with hook side A lightweight. COM
Portable model that enhances the lovely
slim lines of the youthful figure. One
model with silk swami top. Sizes 81
to 40.
t (Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1926-06-04

A new ticket machine used by the
underground railways of London
will print, number, date and deliver
at the rate OF five per second.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

the purpose Of impressing upon the
members the "AmericAnism Of Free.
masonry"
Evening star., 1926-06-04

1t is the habit of making sacrifices
In small things that fits US for MAX
Ing them in great, when II Is asked
of U.S. -.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
BILL ASKS RECOGNITION
or RAY MAKING INVENTION
Demonstration Before Scientists Of
Ultraviolet Apparatus for
Healing Urged.

Provisional recognition Of Augustus
c. Breitenstein as discoverer of ultra.
violet and infra.red rays capable of
Evening star., 1926-06-04
BORGLUM TO ADDRESS
MASONS OF DISTRICT
Sculptor Will Speak on Patriotic
Subject-New Jersey Man
on Program.

Gutzon Borglum, former sculptor of
the Stone Mountain project. will ad.
dress an assembly of Frce-masons at
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Turkey plans to build many rail
WAYS
Evening star., 1926-05-01

gestions Of the United Y. M. c. A.
Schools, and are the outgrowth OF
the experience of the past three years
in regard to student needs in distinct
| ly vocational courses.
While a general survey of real
estate principles Is the logical ap-
/ proach to an extensive study such as
| is being offered in a full collegiate
course, it was the opinion of the com
mission that in q distinctly vocational
course, particularly where more com.
/ plete and detailed courses are later
available, the best introduction is one
which will bring the student i'm
mediately to the subject matter of
the real estate mans daily business.
The reorganized Introductory course
will be concerned with three funda-
mental matters, real estate values.
the mind Of the buyer and the mind
OF the seller. 1t will be planned with
these objectiveS:
/. To furnish the student with a
basis or souce for an understanding
of what makes real estate values.
2. To describe the physical, social,
psychological and economic factors
which create values in real estate.
3. To teach the student how to rec
ogniZe and apply these factors.
4. To help the student understand
and .analyze the reasons why people
buy and sell real estate.
5. To give the student a description
of the customs of the real estate busi-
ssess and of the ethics of the business.
An outline of the new revised
course in fundamentals of the real
estate business will be prepared for
use this Fail.
The revised two-year curriculum
adopted by the joint commission as
the officially recommended curriculum
for extension divisions of universities,