davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

sevlee Of thia SUMMONS, exclusive Of
6ne day 81 service.
acdon 10 brought TO obtain 3.
14gment upon an account stated,
wnereln It was found that you owe
% and agreed g pay the Plaintiff
herein the sum Of $247.bO, and judg-
mene Tor interest thereon at the legal
fSSe from the Srd day Of November,
All Of which win more fully appear
rom the complaint on file IN said
action reference 70 which is hereby
made, the same being made q part Of
snle summons.
and IN ease Of your failnre to APP
pear OF answer, Judgment viii Be
taken against you by default, for the
relef demanded In the complaint.
IN witness whereof, / have set my
sd, this 18th day Of January A. D.,
LLOYD n. JOHNSON,
Justice of the Peace
MR. Wilson, Attorney for Plaintiff
QtrEt publication January %, 1926
LAST publication February IS, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
MONTANA
OFFICE OF "A EXAMINER
HELENA

JANUARY. 10, 1926
GALLATN COUNTY FREE HIGH SCHOOL
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of the Ganatn County Free High
School and the Board Of County Commissioners of GaHatn County.
Nh. E. A. Sdefe, President,
Miss Lucille QuaW, Secretary.
Gendemen:-
We herewith submit report of the annual examination of the books and
records Of the Ganatn County Free High School, as made by F. E .Wlismsi
Deputy State Examiner, on January u, 1926 as follows:
Secretary-Mss Lucille Quaw
To Balance in fund November /, 924-~-z---- AB8967
To Receipts from November /, 1924 to December ], 1925---- 937SO61s
ss6sO2s
By Disbursements, same period 9S15850
To Secretarys balance, December /, 1925 (overdraVn) --- 1922
County TreasurerS Balance December J. 1925 l2SoSe
Warrants outstanding December ], 1925 .. 179368
- 1892
EXAMINERS NOTES
The minute book was examined and found to be written up to date
and duly signed.
A great many Of the claims do not show the date Of approval by the
Board Of Trustees.
1t was noted that a number Of claims have not been sworn. This is
particularly true Of claims for salaries. The,Ser&arys should not present
Claim No. 1882, ]. II. Pace, $500, is for hanging curtains, but does not
state the time employed nor the rate Of compensation.
Respectfully submttcd,
F. E. WILLIAMS,
Deputy State Examiner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
AILW TINE-CARD.
MILWAUKEE TINE B

'Leays Bozeman Tor Three Forks
No. ll0--.-. $3.50 q %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
SPRLNGHILL

/. @ a = = 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

docs not go Via Belgrade on
return trip from Three FOFks)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

(Fia Belgrade Mondays, WOdDAa-
days and Fridays only)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

GALLATIN VALLEY ELECTRIC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Interesting Items About
GaLIatin County's Schools
By
MISS LUCILLE QUAW, Superintendent

MISS LUCILLE QUAW, Superintendent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

lished.
Bromell was dismissed by Presi-
dent Lewis when he refused volun-
tarily TO withdraw after accept
ing full responsibility for tho publ
cation. DR.. Lewis said tho Lash gem
orally was In exceedingly bad taste"
but he objected particularly to an
article attacking the moral charac-
ter OF George Washington while he
lived at Mount Vernon.
The university carries tho name
OF the father OF his country" he de-
clared. land the articles. besides
being obscene. Is unpatriotic."
Associates OF Bromell. whose
names are being sought by university
authorities, were said to be rallying
to his support in an effort to have
him reinstated and to obtain authori-
ty TO continue publication of the
magazine. Bromell commended his
dismissal grew out OF his campaign
against ian all-powerful fraternity
clique" ruling the university.
The Lash was produced. an an
nouncement In II said. TO lodge 'in
plain and unmistakable language a
protest against the existence Of the
fraternal oligarchy which dominates
all student affairs" at the university.
"For many decades" 1t continued.
"the university has been hamstrung
by few snobs who have attempted
to run or ruin the school. Thus far
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Sheep and Wool Men in
Organization Session

Worcester. Mass. Jan, z AD-The
New England Sheep and Wool Grow
ers' Association which win have for
Its purpose the restoration of the
sheep industry in the New England
states. was organized here yesterday
afternoon at a gathering OF 1850
sheep growers representing every
state In the territory. william ].
Cummings OF South Berwick. Me-,
was elected president. Other officers
chosen were: Vice-presidents. c. II.
Crawford. Augusta, Me-: w, +. Rob-
bins, West Ringde. N. H; Willard S.
Martin OF Plainheld, Vt: r. c. Hilton
OF Marblehead. Mass. r, z. Ladd OF
Kingston. r. l.; Harry l. Garrigus OF
storrs, Conn; secretary, ], c. Cort
Of Boston; treasurer, Sherwood Rol-
Inns of Durham. N. II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Dying Boy Walks Home
With His Head Crushed

Providence, r, l.. Jan. 7 tap-His
head run over by an Automobile.
Frank Christy, w.. son OF a Gran
ston contractor. walked from the
scene OF the accident to his home
near by yesterday afternoon. scream
Ing all the while that he was dying.
Ho threw himself on a couch and
died while frantic efforts were be-
ing made 10 summon a doctor.
The driver OF the machine, Joseph
Kayette Of West Warwick. told the
police that the boy ran suddenly into
the street in front OF a parked ma
chine. Kayette pleaded not guilty to
a charge OF manslaughter at a
special session OF eighth district court
and was held In $4,000 bail for trial
January IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

$7,S37,220.12
Directors: A. J. Sloper, president.
elected 1888; Z. n. Stanley, presi-
dent Savings bank Of New Britain.
elected 1896; II. S. Walter purchas-
ing agent of Stanley Rule & Level
plant, elected 1923: J. B. Minor.
president and treasurer Minor &
Corbin Box Co.. elected 1905 f. H.
Dawson, retired, elected 1907; T. s.
Chamberlain, vlce-president and
cashier, elected 1907; A. r. Corhin,
president Union Mfg. Co., elected
1909; Z. 4. Moore, chairman OF
hoard the Stanley Works elected
1909 Arthur G. Kimbau. president
Landers. Frnry & Clark, elected
1919; Geo. T. Kimball, president
American Hardware corporation,
elected 1920; Walter H. Hart, vice
PRESIDENT the Stanley Works, elected
1921: +. NJ Holmes president North
& Judd Mfg. Co, elected 1922;
George p. Spear. vice president
American Hardware corporation,
elected 1924; Maurice Stanley, vice
president Fafnir Bearing Co, elected
1925; Harold L. Judd, Judd 6 Co.
elected 1895.
Officers: \. =. SIoper. president:
r. s. Chamberlain, vice-rresidcnt
and cashier; +, N. Stanley. vice
president; W. II Judd, assistant
cashier; e. l.. sheldon. assistant
cashier and trust officer: A. s. Par
sons. assistant cashier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
HOUSE MAY BALK
ON ITALIAN PACT
Debt Settlement May Also Cause
Withdrawal Of Rumanian Envoy

Washington. Jan. Z Up - The
house will receive from its ways and
means committee recommendation
for acceptance OF the war debt
settlements but will face a fight
against approval OF the agreement
with Italy, Tho Mussoini Dictator
ship in that country Is TO be the
target of two democratic representa-
lives in opposing the settlement
While the committee was approx
Ing the funding pacts yesterday an
echo was heard In Rumania, where
1t was announced that Prince An
tome Bibesco. minister to Washing
ton, was to be relieved OF his post.
II was assumed that the action grew
out OF reported differences over the
debt question between the prince
and Nicholas Titulesco, minister to
London. who headed the Rumanian
debt commission to Washington.
Prince Bibesco Is to be given another
post.
The Rumanian settlement, as
we'll as those negotiated Win Italy,
Belgium. Czecho-Slovakia. Latvia
and Esthonia, were approved by the
house committee, and a resolution
authorizing their acceptance will be
introduced In the house next week
by Chairman Green.
Representatives Rainey Of Illinois
and Hull Of Tennessee. democrats
members OF the committee. will ask
the chamber to reject the Italian
settlement on the ground that the
dictatorship government OF that
country constitutes a threat to full
fllment OF debt contract. which car
ries through more than fifty years.
As an alternative to immediate
acceptance. the two representatives
would suspend the agreement for ten
years, Italy to continue interest pay
ments on the debt during that per-
iod as provided in the settlement.
Al the end OF that period. they be-
lleve, stability of the italian govern
ment could more readily be deter
mined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
college EXPELS
Student EDITOR
Geo. Washington UniV. Head
Takes Steps to Suppress Lash"

Washington. Jan. z R-Georga
Washington university officials today
were considering expulsion OF other
students connected with the Lash.
new and unofficial publication OF the
school. whose editor. John eromeil.
has been dismissed.
Bromeli. whose first issue OF the
Lash was described by william
Mather Lewis. PRECEDENT Of the uni
versity 'as positively indecent" was
contemplating court action to gain
reinstatement and declared he would
print another and hotter" edition Of
the magazine. In It. an announce
ment said. would appear the two love
letters which caused a sensation in
the Rhinelander annul.nent suit In
New York and which we're not pub
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
MILLER-DAYlS
Wedding Bells Ring For Harold #.
Miller of Arch Street and Miss
Mildred Davis Of Maple Street.

The wedding Of Miss Mildred Da-
Wis of 240 Maple street and Harold
i. Miller of $50 Arch street, took
place yesterday at IL o'clock noon
at the home of Miss Davis sister,
Mrs. George c. Ward. Rev. w. H.
Anderson of Trinity NJ. E. church Of
ficiated. Mrs. Ward was matron Of
honor and Eric Miller, brother of the
groom, best man.
The bride was attired In a gown
of blue geogette. and carried u brid-
al bouquet Of roses. The matron Of
honor wore rose georgette and car
ried bouquet OF pink roses
Following the ceremony n recep-
lion for the Immediate families was
held at tho brides home, which was
decorated with pink and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left on
wedding trip and upon their return
win reside at $40 Maple street.
Mr.. Miller graduated from Rens-
SGlacr Polytechnic Institute in 1924.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Stresemann Explains
Why He Has Declined

Berlin. Jan. 7 F,--In connection
with the report In circulation In the
United States that DR.. Stresemann,
tn German foreign minister, had
declined the Woodrow Wilson
foundation award for 1926 for his
peace efforts IN connection with the
Locarno treaty. the Berlin news
papers assert that DR., stresemann
found II impossible. owing TO the po-
litical situation In Germany. to 60 to
Washington at the end OF December
to receive the award. Therefore 1t
was declined.
The Berlin Tageblatt remarks that
the act OF good will toward DR..
Stresemann by the American COM
mittee In inquiring whether DR..
Stresemann would accept the award
should be appreciated none the less
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Thinks L. S. and England
Hold Destiny of World

Montpelier. VI, Jan. Z LP-Tho
destiny of the world rests on Ameri-
ca and Great Britain. Justice Will
liam Renwick Rcddell of the SUI
preme court Of Ontario declared in
a message TO the Vermont Bar as
ISOLATION read at its annual meeting
here last night, Judge Riddcll, who
had expected to address the meeting,
was unable to attend.
Speaking OF the amicahle relations
hctween Canada and the United
states. the Canadian justice said;
our union depends not on the
words of kings. but on the hearts Of
the people with whom remains the
future Of the world. Whatever may
be the case with other nations, yours
and mine have definitely decided
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
HOLMQUIST-LARSON
llbin Hoimqutst of Kcnsington
Takes Miss Edith Larson of Stan
ley Quarter This City as His Bride.

The Wedding Of Albin Holmquist,
Of Kensington. and Edith Larson,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lar
son of Stanley Quarter, New Britain,
took place "Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiskc
Of Berlin, officiating. Charles Holm
quist, brother Of the groom was best
man and Miss Anna Larson, sister
of the bride. bridesmaid.
A reception was held at the bride &
home for the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmquist left on a
wedding trip 10 Washington, u. G.
and upon their return will reside in
kcnsington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

they have been successful in both,
with the result that George Wash
ington university IL known only in
its immediate vicinity"
Another announcement disclosed
that q previous issue OF the Lash was
attempted but was abandoned after
printing because 1T offended the
estheuo sense OF some OF our mid
victorians and drew from them such
4 shower OF criticism that Its dis
tribution was impossible"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Simple Life Urged by
Woman on 102nd Birthday

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 7 Rl-Mrs.
Nancy Overlook who celebrates her
1929 birthday today attributes her
longevity to the simple life. She is
the Oldest woman in this part of the
state. Although she takes an active
interest In politics she is opposed to
woman suffrage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

that between US there cat DO no &C.
casion for war"
], Rolf searles, president OF the
association. advocated revision OF tho
Vermont divorce laws.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
new BRITAIN NATIONAL
A ROLL OF HONOR BANK

Safety for deposits Is the first con-
sideration OF the banker as well as
OF his customers. Statutory regula-
lions and governmental supervision
are alike planned to this end. These
factors, together with the character
of management which an institution
enjoys. are OF an importance not
easily over estimated.
OF corresponding weight Is the
invested capital of financial insti-
tution--the aggregate OF capital,
surplus and profits that protects the
customers money.
When new National banks are Or
ganized under United States charter,
the government Is accustomed to re-
quire that a sum equalling one-flfth
OF the paid-in- capital be raised and
set aside as surplus for the further
protection OF the interests OF de-
positors.
The New Britain National bank,
with Its capital of $500. 100000 would
therefore, be- able to satisfy this Ne
quirement by providing surplus OF
s100,000.00. Instead of contenting
itself with this. II has accumulated
surplus and profits In excess Of
1919, 000.o0---a sum more than five
times as great as the minimum re-
garded as safe and one larger than
that represented by Its capital stock.
This aggregate OF capital. surplus
and profits gives the New Britain
National bank as a roll OF honor
bank. a proud distinction to which
less than 1000 of the financial in
st!tutions OF the country are eligible.
AS such 1t Is privileged to display
the Roll of Honor Medal shown
herewith as evidence that 1t has vol.
unfairly provided for the funds Of
its depositors an additional sum
larger than its capital stock and FIVE
times as great as that required by
statute.
This fact is naturally a source of
particular satisfaction to the direo-
tors, officers and employees of the In
| stitution, satisfaction which, we all
believe Is shared by those who favor
the New Britain National bank with
their business.
Condensed statement OF the Now
Britain National bank as of the close
Of business on Dec. 81. 1925:
Resources
Loans and Discounts ..S3,3$S,4SG.GS
| L. S. Govt Securities. 1,19l,316.2 6
Other Bonds ....... 1,2O9. 5000
Fed'l Reserve Blk Stock 100000
Banking House and
Fixtures ........ 2O9,6SO.9s
Cash and Due from
Banks ...........,. l.S11.216.6A
Evening star., 1926-05-03

ed by Campaign Director James r.
Nicholson. 1t is expected that the
principal of each elementary school
will select the best essay from among
those written in his school. and will
forward it to the superintendent of
schools through the regular channels.
The principal of each high school will
forward to the superintendent of
schools all essays written in his school.
The date for the submission of these
essays to the superintendent of
schools is May IA, 1926. The super
intendent will refer the essays to a
committee on awards for the Dis
trict."
Collection of contributions toward
the Old Ironsides fund is being made
throughout the local school system to-
day, and it is expected that a large
sum will be realized from the pennies
and dimes given by this city's $4,000
school children. Principals are being
instructed to turn over the contri-
buttons received today to Harry o.
Hine, secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation, not later than next Friday.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
CHEMISTS EXAMINE
DEAD MANS ORGANS
No Trace of Poison Found in
Oysters Eaten by Naval Phar-
macist, Say Officials.

Chemists in the District Health
Department in a final effort tc deter
mine the cause of the sudden death
of Chief Pharmacist Kenneth M
Smith last Thursday after a seafood
luncheon began a chemical eXamina-
ton today of portions of liver and
Kidneys of The man.
The Health Department analysis of
the oysters which Smith ate and the
cracker meal in which they were
fried failed to reveal any traces of
pOisons and the chemists believe that
the slightest indication Of toxins in his
system at the time of his death will
show up in the tender tissues of the
liver and kidneys.
Another examination of the three
guinea pigs which were fed liquor
from the oysters served at the lunch
con showed that they suffered no ill
effects. The temperature of the ami
mails has been normal throughout the
observation period, and Health De.
partment officials point out that if
there had been any ptomaine in the
oysters the animals would likely have
died within "a hours and certainly
within AZ hours
The Health Department has not
yet received any information from
the Naval Hospital as to the result
of it's examination of the contents
of Smiths stomach.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
PUPILS TO WRITE
ESSAYS ON FRIDAY
Medals to Be Awarded for
Best Articles on Battle
ship Old Fronsides.

Friday was designated today by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, as the date upon which es-
says on Old Ironsides are to be
written by pupils in the public
schools. He states that essays should
be written during school hours and
under supervision of teachers.
Subjects for the essays have been
selected by President Coolidge. For
the elementary schools, including
grades seven and eight Of the junior
high schools. the topic of the essay
is why Will Preservation of the
U. S. S. Constitution Promote Patriot
ism?''; for the high schools, includ
ing grade nine of the Junior high
schools, why Did the Victories of
the U. S. s. Constitution Contribute
So Largely to Our Success in the War
of 1922" Appropriate medals for win
ners in this contest have been placed
in the hands of DR.. Ballou.
The attention of principals" says
the circular made public by DR.. Bal
lou today, is again directed to the
terms and conditions of the Essay
Contest outlined in the folder publish
Evening star., 1926-05-03
PIANO RECITALS TONIGHT.
Minnie Hoxsey and Rebecca Eas-
terbrook Will Appear.

Minnie HoXsey and Rebecca Easter
brook will be the two young pianists
of Washington to appear tonight in
the second of the series of five eve
nings Of two recitGls each in the
annual Spring programs under the
direction of Mrs Martin A. Morri
son. given by the Pianists' Club this
year at the Mount Vernon NJ. +
Church South. The recitals begin
at o'clock
Minnie Hoxsey, presented by Mrs
Christine ChindblOm, will play:
prelude and Fugue. B Flat Major" !. Bara
Three Intermezzi. Rhapsody. B Minor"
Brahm-
Christine Nilsson Chindblom at the second
piano.
Weldon Carter will present I;e-
becca Easterbrook in the following
TSGsssa 5omssa opds 5pd FHguS I6 60 Bcc,bBsc, Bsc
prelude. Opus .s. NO 'aa~......... Chopin
"Valse. Opus 20. No. 3 ,Etude. f
Major. "Liehestraum. No. 3 ...... LIs.f
Concerto. d Minor first movement,
Gertrude Dyer second piano
Evening star., 1926-05-03
$4,000 new TOTAL
OF PALESTINE FUND
So, 200 Raised Over Week, Workers
Report at Meeting-Jacob-
stein Speaks.

With $18,200 already raised toward
their $4,000 quota, several hundred
workers in the United Palestine ap-
peal were called upon last night to
reach every Jewish family in Wash
ington this week SO that the entire
sum will be in before May 13, the
new date fixed for the campaign ban
quet.
Representative Jacobstein of New
York was the principal speaker at
iast nights meeting at the Jewish
community Center. He tod the
workers that Palestine is the only
refuge left for the immigrant Jew
or eastern Europe. and that it is now
the duty of all Jews to support the
Palestinian movement.
Reports were read by team can.
tains, total of S370O for the week
end being announced The Poale
Zion team, under Salman Henkin:
John NJ. Safers team, and the Joint
group headed by Mrs. Edward Coop
er and Mrs. j. l.. Wolpe are leading
IN amounts collected.
The following head the latest list
OF contributors: Capt. Julius Peyser.
$3.50; j. NJ. Stein, $125, and Louis
Rosenberg, $l00
Joseph r. Shapiro chairman Of the
meeting: William Edlin. national sec
retary of the keren Hayesod; Isidore
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BISHOPS MEETING
BEGINS TOMORROW
Forty Methodist Leaders to
Be Banquet Guests at
Hotel in Evening.

More than 40 bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church from all parts
of the world will gather here tomor-
row for the semi-annual meeting of
bishops, which will continue through
May 10.
The visitors will be rendered a BAN
Quet tomorrow night at the Raleigh
Hotel by the Methodist Union.
There will be night meetings be-
ginnig Wednesday at Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. at which
several of the visiting bishops will
deliver addresses. Thursday night
also ii meeting will be held at Asbury
NJ T.. Church.
Arrangements have been made for
a reception of the visitors by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge at the White
House Thursday at 1890 o'clock.
The Metropolitan Memorial NJ. T..
Church has planned a sightseeing
trip for the bishops on Saturday, and
at 3 o'clock several of them will par
ticipate in the corner stone laying of
the Methodist Home for Aged, Con.
necticut avenue and Ellicott street
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WORK LOSES LAND CASE.

Secretary of the Interior Work and
Commissioner Spry of the General
Laand Office today lost their appeal
from decision of the District
Supreme Court enjoning them from
conceling a grant of land in Nevada
held by the Central Pacific Railway
Co. The District Court of Appeals, in
an opinion by Justice Van Orsdel, af
firmed the decision of the lower court
The court held that the attempt of
the Secretary of the Interior to can
Gel valid selection of lands granted
to plaintiffs predecessor amounted to
an unauthorized exercise of power and
cast a cloud on the title which war
rants the relief asked by the railroad
COmnanV
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Police Court Jam
AmaZes Member
OF House on Tour

Amazement over the crowded con-
dition of Police Court was express
ed today by Representative Edward
f.. Denison of Illinois. who was
escorted on a. tor of inspection by
Judge Isaac r. Hit, a former resi-
dent of the State.
Il had no idea that Police Court
in this city was so congeSted,
Mr. Denison stated. Il never saw
a pen so jammed.
The Illinois Representative was
told that although conditions on
Monday mornings were worse than
OH other days, it was "a fair barom-
eter of the daily average.
Mr.. Denison after completing his
tour declared that in the interests
of humanity something should be
done at once.