davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
1GALLATTN COUNTY
High School Wins
SCHOLARSHIP TEST
Holy Rosary Second, Manhattan
Third, Belgrade Fourth
Contest Results

With As points to its credit, Gala
san High school won first hOnOrs in
TIRE district scholarship contest held
az Manhattan last Saturday. The win
mers Of first places, with those VINO
tied for firsts, will compete in the
state contest at the college here April
% and May L.
Other Gallatin county schools placed
as follows: Holy Rosary, BOzeman, 26
points, second; Manhattan, q, third;
Belgrade, 16, fourth; Willow Greek,
s, fifth, and Three Forks, 8, sixth.
These ratings were acquired in the
academic contests, which had no con-
zectiOn with the commercial cOmpe-
GitiOns held at Manhattan the same
day.
The Gallatin County High school
winners were Philip Lester, bookkeep-
ing, first; Henry Eagle, United States
history and civics, first; Edwin Eagle,
chemistry, first; Donald Vessel, Eng
IIsh I, first; Flora Davis, American
and English literature, first; Betty
Purdum, world history, tied for first
with Ralph Gilbert Of Three Forks;
Josephine Shaw, physics, second; Aus
tin McNall, plane geometry, second;
Nina Davis, Latin /, second; Ellis
Westlake, current history, third; Mar
guerite Viehweg, general science,
Ehird.
The winners from the Holy Rosary
school were; Irene Jensen, first in
Latin I; Bessie AIRY tied for first in
general science; Delphine POuilOt Sec
end in bookkeeping; John KOpp, Jr.,
second in current history; Mary Miles,
Uird in chemistry and Ann Fleming,
Ghird in Caesar.
Manhattan winners were: Donald
and William tied for first in general
science; Dorothy Chandler first In
plane geometry; Carl Plumlee, Sec
end In chemistry; Gladys Pierce Sec
end in Algebra I; Fern NickersOn.
sJ1ird IN English I; Muriel Stone third
ia literature.
Belgrade winners were Fred Har-
req. first in physics; Donald Faris
&rst in current history; Fred Rich
ards, first in algebra I; and Bert
%ewberry, third in United States his.
sorry,
Willow Creek winners were Ralpl
Gilbert tied with Gallatin for frs
I'm history; Leslie Holden third il
plane geometry; Richard Nielsen, thirt
Al algebra.
Three Forks winners were: Beatric
adams, third in bookkeeping; EvelyI
Kane, third in Latin and Richard Fla
Eerty, third in general science.
Anna De Haas Of Park County hig
school won first in the senior short
Eand letters, the senior shorthand so
Ii letter matter and the Is minut
fype-writing test. Virginia Pound c
she Park County high school won tn
TuuiOr shorthand contest.
In the senior one minute contes
Telva M. Wedeman of Manhattan VIC
first place, Edith Whitman of MAJ
hzBan won first place in the junit
Is minute test, Ethel Wedeman w
Sfrst place in the junior n mnu
Ezntest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
n. Z. BIBLE CLASS PROGRAM.

The following program has been
arranged for the Mems Bible and So
Gial class of the Methodist Episcopal
church for next Sunday.
The service will open with a solo
BY Mrs. Mary Schwartz, accompanied
by Mrs. B. B. Law. Fifty minutes
vii be given 10 a discussion on "Why
we believe in a future life An op-
wortunity viii be given to ask cues
6ions on the subject under discussion
or on any religious topic Of interest
The session viii close with a recita'
h10n, "To a Water Fowl BY tret
Lay. The class win meet ia th'
Chamber Of Commerce rooms ct 9s4'
a. m. All men are welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

after the shooting ScOllard took the
gun to the house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

DR.. L. A. Crewe, an osteopath with
offices in Belgrade, was called and
testified that he attended the wounded
mar when he was brought to Bel
grade. His description Of the injury
tailed with that given by Dr.. Kelly.
He said ne removed a shotgun wad
from the top Of the wound, cleansed
it with an antiseptic wash and ap-
piled a pack and a tight bandage.
Asked about RandalPs condition, he
testified that when he first saw him,
in the car on the street below his Of
flee, the wounded man was conscious
and was talking with persons there.
Ten or IS minutes after being taken
u2stairs to the office, Randall's mind
became cloudy, although he did not
lapse into Inconsistencies. Randall
was at his office, DR.. Crewe said,
about three-quarters Of an hour-be-
ing brought 81 about / O'Clock and
taken away at 1:45 IN an ambulance
bound for Bohemian.
Asked whether the wounded man
had lost much blood, Dr.. Crewe said
there was little h~emorrhage at the
time he examined the injury, ci5t
having formed that staunched the
flow.
Verdict of Jury
The spectators were then asked q
Withdraw and TIE jury proceeded q
deliberate. Aoaerter Of "a hour later
Ift returned 8 verdict ernrfamffaTsr ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

After spending 3 fortnight So He
Ela visiting relatives. Mrs. G.. a.
Roosevelt and daughter. Georgia, res
arrned To Bohemian Moud
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
ne shnt enterad the rlesh.

the SuOJ BuL6LbU inc LltsHs
DR.. Kelly testified he first saw the
wounded man about $3.50 or 4 o'clock,
adding that possibly the latter-men-
toned hour was more nearly correct,
Randall died, he said, at 1885 o'clock
the next morning. Asked about the
effect Of the wound, DR.. Kelly said it
had resulted in extreme shock and
considerable loss Of blood; that the
patient seemed to suffer some pain,
During his examination Of the injury.
he testified, he found pieces Of CUR
wadding and some shot imbedded in
the flesh. He gave the cause of death
as shock and less Of blood resulting
directly from the wound.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
Describes Wound

after the shooting ScOllard took the
gun to the house.
Describes Wound
DR.. A.. C. Kelly Of Bozeman, the
next witness, testified that he had at
tended the wounded man after he had
been brought to the Deaconess hOspi-
tai here. He described the wound as
being in the right leg about three o.
three and one-haf inches below thS
trunk, near the inner side of the fore
part Of the thigh. The wound, he
said, was about two and One-hali
inches in diameter and jagged. H'
found that it extended to the bone
that the covering had been strippe'
off the front Of the leg bone, and tn
tissues torn to a great extent. HI
described the wound as "cone-ike" i
fOrm-that is, it was larger at th
base than it was at the point wher
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
Sheriff Testifies

Sheriff James Smith then took the
stand. He testified that at about
1890 o'clock on the day Of the shoot
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

ing he had received a telephone call
from Scotland, who asked him to
"come right away-he had shot q
man." Sheriff Smith went to Bel
grade, and from there to the Scollard
ranch. He found blood stains, he tes-
titled, at the granary door, and in
side was Randalls hat. He also
found the "pinch bar" which be de-
scribed as being "over One-haf inch,
maybe three-quarters Of.an inch in d.
ameter." Later he went to the house
and obtained Scollard's shotgun
12-gauge automatic. The hat, bar,
and gun were brought to BOzeman to
be held as evidence.
Admitted Shooting
In Belgrade, Sheriff Smith said, he
talked with Scollard, and testified
that Scollard had told him that he had
] shot Randall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
CAT CHASING A MOUSE
GIVES BURGLAR SCARE

WILMINGTON, Pa, Sept. IA
cat chasing a mouse cause In
juries to three persons, called out
detail of police, the police am
bulance and the district fire COM
panies, in addition to waking up
hundreds of neighbors in the vicin.
ity of West Fourth Street.
Grace Cobalt, eight, was awak-
ened by noise and fearing burg
lars, called her mother. Frightened,
the two stepped onto a balcony
from their apartment over the
Broadway Theater. The child
crashed through a glass canopy
and fell to the ground. Her
mother, seeking to save her,
plunged partly through the canopy.
Frank Calbarese ran to the scene
and was cut by falling glass.
Police and firemen searched for
burglars with out success, but dis
covered the cat finishing the re-
mains OF a mouse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
Cotton Market Steady

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing today. Initial prices were from
unchanged to points lower. October
opened at $16.28, down .O4; Deem
Der, $16.50, down .03, and January,
1850, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
|. With The
.AlibiArtists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
ResIores Lost Memory

Z ANASAAANkAS /.
s'He was running down Massa-
chusetts Avenue a little after 1
o'clock this morning, your honor.
at SO miles an hour. His head
lights were cooked up just high
enough to miss the head OF any
one walking across the street and
low enough to catch drivers two
blocks away, and bright enough to
blind them at four.
.Ie said he understood that
motorists were just going to be
warned about things like that,
and he hadn't thought much about
his lights. so I warned him that
he'd need about $50 collateral
and took him down to Number
One.
Boob: IT don't think I was
going that fast, your honor"
How fast were you going?"
"The highest I registered was
80"
"The highest I can give you Isl
25, but I'll let 5 OF that apply on
the lights"
Il really didn't think about my
headlights, your honor.
Thinning about EN- now,
aren't your"
Eyes, sir"
II must have hit the right
combination"
UnIucky Number
"He ran on the wrong side OF
the street at Eighth and + North
east and paced him to Thirteenth
at So miles an hour. He said he
never dreamed he was going that
fast, your honor, but couldn't
see what dreaming had to do with
driving machine through that
crowded place, and ! locked him
UP"
Boob: sThere,s a spur track at
Eighth and u. your honor, and
street cars park there and take
up. one whole side Of the road.
You can see people running on
the wrong side there any time
. they re blocked,
You can see 'em fined S. any
time they're caught at it--and
You can pay $8 on the speed
charge, too.
Team Play
~ was holding a man at the
box on the corner Of # StreeR
and Delaware Avenue for reek-
less driving, your honor. The
patrol wagon was just swinging
into sight when the defendant
went past at q speed that seemed
more reckless than the man ]
had under arrest, and I went
after him, trusting to luck for the
patrol crew to get the original
prisoner. They got him. all right.
II followed the other m;Lll at
40 miles an hour to East Capitol
and Second Streets. where found
ne didn't have any permit with
him. AT the traffic bureau I
found he didn't have any permit
sat all, and his tags were for q
one-ton truck, while be was driv.
ing q Chevrolet sedan, He said i
man gave him the ca and he
didn't know who the man was.
Some one had changed the tags
on car and he didn't know who
did that, either"
Explained
Boob: II didn't have any per-
nit, your honor, because they
wouldn't give me one at. the traf-
flc bureau"
"That sounds reasonable
permit, $25: speeding. $50; dead
tags, SO; no registration card,
81"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
You can almost feel
RHEUMATISM


a
THAT miserable ache from in.
famed, swollen useless
GOMEZ Rheumatism conquered
Driven right out Of the system
simply by building rich, red blood.
Sounds almost incredible - but
it's true! You see, rheumatism, as
It is called, that cripples you up
and tortures you night and day. is
caused by impurities in the system.
Weak, impoverished blood can't
throw off these impurities - so
rheumatism remains.
S. s. s. helps Nature rebuild your
blood to fighting strength-builds
red-blood-cells by the millions!
Red blood purifies the system
rheumatism is driven right out.
Get this wonderful relief your
self! Thousands are doing it!
S. S. s. has been stopping rheuma"
tism by building up
red cells in the blood =
for generations. MCCOY
will do the same for( NAM
you. S. s. s. also S~S~1
cleanses your skin Of
Observation-Disclosures
your appetite - puts power ant
strength and energy in your body I
Get S. 8. s. today from any drug.
gist. The larger bottle is more
economical .ersf, ss 81 4. :. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FILM FOR WAR ORPHANS
BENEFIT is ANNOUNCED
ssAs No Man Has Loved to Be
Shown This Week at Ward
man Theater.

The motion picture, CAS- No Man
Has Loved" finn version of Edward
Everett Hale's story of 1.-THE Man
Without a Country" is being shown
at the Wardman Park Theater this
week for the benefit of the Society of
Forty and Eight for the children Of
American soldiers disabled or killed
in the World War
The society, which was organized
as a social and entertainment adj
junct of the American Legion, for
several years also has been directing
its activities, in cooperation with the
Legion and its Auxiliary, to aid the
needy children of those who made the
heaviest sacrifices for the country in
the war. The principal aim. is to i'm
sure that such children are brought
up in American homes and not in
institutions.
One showing of the film during It's
current run will be attended by mem.
.bers of the society, with its drum and
bugle corps, and by its auxiliary, the
Eight and Forty. Tickets for the
film showing, a large part OF the
proceeds from which win go to the
children's aid work, are on sale at
sthe florist shop of Charles Kohen. COG
Thirteenth street. and at the Roma
Ann, 1907 De Sales street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
$4,000 Suit Over Wrong Word.

CHICAGO, July 10 H).-' Month
and Monday may look and sound
something alike, but there is a great
difference in meaning, says Don F..
Ahrens Of Detroit. He reported 80
days late to take position as man
Rger of a Los Angeles automobile sales
company and now has sued the West
ern Union for $4,000 because he
claims his telegram read Report next
month = when 1t should have read
next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
provides insulation at
10 extra building cost
many other uses

NTo home built today need be too hot
IN in summer, too cold in winter,
noisy, damp, or wasteful Of fuell
An amazing heat stopping lumber
now enables you to enjoy the great COM
forts and advantages Of insulation with
out adding one cent to building cost.
It's success has been tremendous.
More than 10000 homes have been
erected with it. Everywhere, progress
sive builders are adopting it, They say
it has set q new standard Of American
building practice.
This amazing lumber is Celotex. TITS
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broad, strong boards. Thus, unlike or.
binary insulation, Celotex IS not an,
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while it builds insulates better
builds stronger walls.
AS STIEATIIING (the boards thatcover
"A theoutsideof the house frarnework)
Celotex simply replaces the rough wood
lumber formerly used. Here. it pro-,
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teriors at no added building cost.
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wall sheathed with Celotex IS many
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with wood lumber.
This is because Celotex IS applied in
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lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

It saves labor costs, too. The, big,
broad boards are easier and quicker to
apply than wood sheathing. No special
tools or extra framing are needed. Any
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0TEIER USES. Elsewhere, Celotex
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And year after year, Celotex will save
from 25R to $50 Of your fuel bill.
NEW COMFORT for old homes. In
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ue of this comfort and economy is being
secured by lining attics and easements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
| UNDER PLASTER

on inside walls and csflines plaster
i applied directly 70 the ssIrfacs Of
Cslotex. This elin1inates the ne 81
Iath and ffrss strpn6er. Insulated
walIs. les ant 70 crack and ire
from latls-niarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

with Celotex. That helps lot and costs
but little. These great advantages are
available for everyone who builds or
buys home right now!
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Meanwhile, send for the free Ceiotex
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

They leading in the recent play First Lady the an
w. c. A. right Dolly Todd Miss Wnfred
by directed by Mrs Alice
S;oworth Morse and presented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

The batteries for today's game arc" But they
swinging the mashe the nbck and the driver and base
ball bats Photo snapped Ormond. Fla. Left right:
Aaron Ward Walter Johnson Bill and Fred Merkle
all we'll known to base ball FANS
"a Photos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

representation on the council nlade
by Poland, Spain and Brazil be de-
ferred until September, 1t was an.
nounced.
Acting as q mediator, Sir Austen
will confer privately with the Span
ish, Polish and Brazilian delegates,
endeavoring to obtain their consent
to the postponement.
Great Britain believes that the
real purpose of Mondays session
of the League is the admission q
Germany and that the Importance
Of this event must not be clOuded
by disputes.
Premier Baldwin is taking no
chances with possible defeat in the
House Of Commons on the issue
of enlargement Of the League conn
ell.
The Premier plans q tactical
nIaneuver which viii obviate the
possibility Of vote against the
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Holding the Bag

The clerk: TT is charged that
on February % you did take,
carry away, and convert to your
own use, without authority so to.
do. certain property OF the Balti1
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. to wit, one bushel OF coal.
What do you say to this charge,
guilty or not guilty.
Guilty.
Railroad dick: I'VE got word
that coal was going away by the
ton from the railroad right-of
way out near Benning. went
over there three or four times
q day, but / couldn't : see who
took it. So then went out
there and camped.
ION February % saw the de-
PENDANT climb up on a coal car
with a sack over his shoulder
and begin loading. / slipped
along the cars until got under
where he was standing, and called
to him.
Gets Clue At Last
He dropped the bag with q
bushel OF coal In 1T, on my head.
/ took him to the precinct and
on mn way I met q dozen boys
running along the ditch with
gunny.sacks under their arms,
headed for the coal cars. There
was a parade Of 'em, your honor.
I'VE never seen anything like II
since August, 1918, the last time
i remember hearing the order
Gas maSkss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
PR|NCEGEORGES
NEWS NOTES

RTVERDALE. Md, March 49,
Mrs. r. A. Bennett, president OF
the Prince Georges County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. has called
a meeting OF the scholarship com
mittee, comprising the presidents
OF all the clubs in the federation,
and also of the nominating com.
mittee of the federation for March
II, at 1880 A. M. at the Y. M. G.
A. Building, 612 e st. n. W., Wash
ington. Mrs. Bennett is chairman
of the scholarship committee.
The nominating committee viii
list the nominees in preparation for
election of officers at the May
meeting of the federation.
A new plan for the annual
scholarship offered by the fedora
ton to a county girl, to either the
University OF Maryland or the
Maryland State Normal School will
go into effect next fall. Instea
Of the scholarship being gift, il
Under this arrangement the
money raised for the scholarship
this year by the county clubwomen
viii be- self-perpetuating SENT.
ment in favor of such a move has
been expressed by young women
who have applied for the scholar.
ship award.
Men and women favorable to law
enforcement are the type wanted as
candidates for the State and county
offices to be filled this fall by the
Prince Georges Federation of Re,
publican Women. Aspirants tn
political honors must have a good
dry background to be acceptable
to the women of this organization
it is announced.
The last meeting of the fedora
ton was held here at the home Of
Mrs. Nelson NJ. Shepard, county
president. Mrs Mary Fuhrmanr,
vice-president, and Mrs. Alfred
Bailey, recording secretary, reportc1
on their recent interviews witt:
Senator o. f. Weller and Repre-
sentative John Phillip Hill, who
are engaged in a stiff contest for
the q. O. p. nomination for United
States Senator from Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
TAKE SALTS IF
RHEUMATISM IS
BOTHER||VG YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts to Get Rid of
Toxic Acid

rheumatism Is no respecter OF
age, sex, color or rank. If not the
most dangerous of human afflic.
tions 1t is one OF the most painful.
Those subject to rheumatism should
eat no sweets for awhile, dress as
warmly as possible, avoid any un-
due exposure and above ali, drink
lots of pure water.
rheumatism is caused by uric
acid or body waste matter. and is
often generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood 1t is the
function of the kidneys 10 filter
this poison from the blood and cast
IL out in the urine; the pores OF
the skin are also q means of free
Ing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly. cold weather the
skin pores are closed thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work; they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this toxic acid, which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually set
ting in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain,
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table.
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is helpful TO
neutraliZe acidity, remove waste
and stimulate the kidneys. thus
helping to rid the blood of these
rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub.
5ect TO rheumatism.