davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
sHERIFF's SALE

John Wiegand, Plaintiff. versus
Dennis CasadR and Bertha Casada
(His Wife); Win 7. Faris and Mabel
N. Faris, (his wife); Martin Jacoby
and Franc IS H. Jacoby (his wife);
B. C. Parker, H. B. McCay, j. N.
Ross and Mary G.. White, Defendants.
To be seld at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday on the 9th day Of February
A. D. 1926 at 200 o'clock P. M. at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Bozeman, County Of Gal
latin, the following described pro-
perty, viz:
All that part of the NWA of Sec
ton Is and the NEA Of Section IA,
in Township One North of Range 3
East Of the Montana MERRIAM, in-
cluded within the following metes and
bounds, towit; Beginning at a point
in the north line Of said Section IA
where the same is ~intersected by the
west line of the Northern Pacific
right-of-Way, said point being 7S9
feet East Of the North Quarter Sec
ton corner Of said Section; thence
South SO degrees and 40 minutes
East along said r~ight-of-Way line
4455 feet more or less to a point IN
the South line Of the Northwest quar-
ter Of Section 10, thence West along
the quarter Section line 1880 feet to
the Southwest corner Of said NWA
Of Section 10, thence continuing West
: along the quarter Section line 1910
feet, more OF less, to q point In said
line 1131 feet East Of the center OF
said Section IA; thence North a and
, a degrees West along an nrigatlng
ditch 76A.7 feet; thence North 25A
degrees West along said ditch 626.t
feet; thence North o~ne-4ourth degree
. East 1919 feet, more or less, to the
place Of beginning; containing 1Oz
acres, more or less.
Also that part Of the Northeast
quarter Of Section fourteen, IN town.
ship one north, Of range three East
! Of the Montana Meridian included
} within the following metes and
!, bounds, t0Wit: Beginning at th'
Northwest corner Of said Northeae1
: quarter thence South along the Weai
? line OF said Northeast quarter 200
fest more or less, 20 the SouthWeg'
3 corner thereof, the same being tn'
center Of said section fourteen, Themes
East along the South hhe Of sal'
quarter section 1181 feet; theme.
North q and g. degrees West aloni
the mrlgatinR ditch I6A.I 1eets theme
North 25N degrees West along SAL
ditch 0Z8.5 feet; thence Nsrth one
: fCUDth degree East 1919 1eeE Mcre Q
less, % q point "a the NCgth hne Q
SAID quarter section, said point benz
at the intersection Of the North En
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

TO the list OF road signs for motor.
lists printed the other day, J. B. srg-
gests this addition: Whats your
hurry? The mOrgue Is open all
Oight."-BOston Transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

alternating Animals
Among the mammals which alternate
are the dOrmOuse, badger, bat and
hamsTer. A number are incomplete
AHbernatOrs, rs the prairie dog and
squirrels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Olympia, Wash.-Every gro
GERS clerk win have 70 know bis
onions II Representative MOran's
bin, whlch proposes to license
these merchants. passes the leg
islature now in session. Every
clerk a dietitlan, every clerk a
linguist, every clerk q public &C
cOuntant. Such il the grocery
utopia as pictured By the en-
eial. His bin provides that ne
one shall be licensed as a gro
GERS clerk unless be has had
three years experience working
IN such a store. and over the
age Of twenty-One. A grOcer's
apprentice shall be eighteen
years and must possess both AZ
ndavlts az to good moral char
acter and certain educational
qualifications.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

docs not go via Belgrade on
return trip from Three FOrks)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
TIME-CARD.
MILWAUKEE TIAlB TABLE

Leave Bszeman fer Three Fork
No. $3.50 a. M
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

GALLATN VALLEY ELECTRIC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

(Via Belgrade Mondays, WednNs-
days and Fridays only)
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
THE YES
ROB SEVEN

Seven cases OF petty thievery
were reported to police since last
night, including the loss by Mrs.
Margaret Selss. OF 1925 Twelfth St.
N. W., of a diamond ring valued
at 500 and sos in cash. stolen
from a trunk in her apartment.
N. HI. Farquahar. of 1881 Kenyon
st. N. W.. told police that a
woman's white sport coat. some
bed clothing and six pictures have
been stolen from his home during
the past week.
Two suits of clothes. worth SO
were taken from a room on the
second floor of 1914 st. N. W.,
according to Edward Fender.
DIR. Griffin Frazier reported that
a woman's handbag, containing
money and keys. was taken from
his offices in the Medical Science
Building.
Wilson Madge, OF 1882 Seventh st.
N. W.. reported the loss of a suit
of clothes. and Casper Hill, of 1924
Riggs st. N. W.. said that a thief
took his raincoat from his rooms
A sneak thief fansacked a
delivery wagon belonging to the
Carmack Dry Cleaning Company
while it was parked in front of
2410 Twentieth st. N. W.. stealing
clothing OF unknown value.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage in Alexandria,
Va. of Miss Madge E. Garrison,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Robert E.
Garrison, OF Silver Spring, and Ralph
G. Owings, OF Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Under the auspices of the Parent.
Teacher Association of the Wood
side public school, a card party will
be held in the new school audi
forum next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Solution To Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
MINGT ON s
WRIT DRAWN

BELAIR. Md. Sept. 2s.-Attor.
neys for Thomas II. symington,
millionaire clubman OF New York
and Maryland, were today prepar.
ing for the signature Of Judge
Walter j. Preston. Of the &c al
circuit court, the decree which will
give Symington his long-sought di.
vorce from his wife. Ida May Sym.
ington.
When the decree has been pre-.
pared and signed. copy will be
filed in New York in an effort to
stop the divorce action and other
litigation in progress there In con,
nection. with the Symington's wide.
Unpublished marital difficulties.
Judge Preston announced yester.
day that he had decided TO grant
the husband an absolute divorce
and ordered Symington's attorneys
to prepare the decree.
II have no doubt whatever OF the
misconduct Of the wife and regard
the allegations in the bin Of com.
plant as fully proved" Judge
Preston said.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
80 ARE RESCUED
. FROM LINER
By international News Service

BY international News Service
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2S.-All of
the 90 passengers and all members
of the crew of the Ward liner
steamer Mexico. which ran aground
on Madagascar Shoals, near Prog
resso. have been rescued, dispatches
from Progresso today stated.
The rescue was effected by the
American steamer Rajah, with the
Hamburg-American liner Rio Panuco
standing by and cooperating.
It is feared the Mexico is a total
loss. She is hung hard and fast on
the rocks of Madagascar Shoals.
with hea.y seas constantly pound
ing her. She is a steel ship Of
5000 tons. plying regularly between
New York, Havana. Progresso. Vera
Cruz and Tampico.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
BREWT|ES

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 2s.-The
Silver Spring Temple and Library
Association, OF which Robert E.
Langley is president, soon will be-
gin the erection of temple on the
lot at the intersection of Georgia
and Montgomery Avenues. 1t IS
planned to spend about $4,000 on
the structure.
John Brown, who gave his adj
dress as 1912 M st. N. W.. Washing
ton, said to have been connected
with the United States Internal
Revenue service until about two
weeks ago, was arrested near Ash
ton with 80 gallons of liquor. He
was fined $3.50 and costs by Judge
Samuel Riggs.
Clagett c. Hilton, unopposed can
date for the Democratic nomination
for county commissioner from the
Third district; Earl Burdine, unsuc-
cessfuI candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff; John r.
Lewis, successful candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Judge
of the orphans court, and Joseph
N. Starkey, successful candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
county surveyor, spent $163.50,
$3.50, SIS and $40, respectively, dur
lag the recent primary campaign,
their sworn statements, filed with
the clerk of the circuit court here,
show.
Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage in Alexandria,
Va. of Miss Madge E. Garrison
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert E
Garrison, OF Silver Spring, and Ralph
G.. Owings, OF Takoma Park.
Under the auspices OF the Parent.
Teacher Association Of the Wood.
side public school, card party will
be held in the new school audi.
forum next Saturday night.
Within thu last few days, the
Rev. Bertram NJ. Osgood, pastor OF
the Baptist Church, has officiated
at the parsonage here at the mar.
riagc of George w. Hughes and
Miss Frances Ford, sboth of Wash.
ington; Thomas Apmhrosetti and
Mrs. Serofina Norma, both OF
Brentwood, Md; Edward Cantor and
Miss Grace Tappy, both OF Wash.
ington; Joseph F. Poiston and Miss
Annie p. Davis. both Of Purcellville
Va, and Aubrey M. Smith and Miss
Helen D. Barnes, both of Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
CLEARING OF REVENUE
SITE STARTS SOON

Clearing OF the land that will
constitute a portion of the site OF
the new Internal Revenue Build.
ing. between Tenth and Twelfth
Streets. B and C Streets, will be-
gin soon.
Bids for razing the buildings and
clearing out the rubbish on the
site have been received by Super
vising Architect of the Treasury
Wetmore. the lowest being sub
mitted by Sidney l.. Hechinger. of
this city, for $3,125.
Condemnation proceedings soon
will be instituted by the Depart
ment Of Justice to obtain title to
the portion of the site not now
owned by the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
RADIO GIVES cAslNET
PARLIAMENTARY NEWS

BERLIN. sept zs-0srmany's
political chiefs no longer have 70
go to the Rsichstag each day to
listen 70 the haranguing Of the
deputies In session. President Hin:
denburg. Foreign Minister stress-
man and several others have Teen
furnished with especially designed
radios. by means Of which they
can hear the entire parliamentary
procedure from taleir homes.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
QUEEN MARES vlslT
is AGAIN POSTPONED

LONDON, Sept 2s.--A Central
News dispatch from Bucharest TO
day stated that Quene Marie's In
tended visit to the United States
has been postponed indefinitely.
The postponement, says the dis.
patch. was made for domestic rea.
sons. and TO permit the Queen TO
attend TO the Encouragement OF the
constitution Of the council Of re-
gency.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
FOUR ARE ADDED TO
TRADE BOARD GROUP

The executive committee of the
Board of Trade elected four mem
bers to that body.
They are: Edward H. Brent, Wal
ter A. Brown, jr.. Horace T. Jones,
and William c. Kloman.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

"A Spanish decree forbidding the
,lse OF used paper and metal con-
tanners for packing all kinds OF food
stuffs has been extended to include
used gunny sacks.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Fabric covers have been designed
oAbo slipped over the vanished
parts Of automobiles to protect them
from damage while the machines,
are being repaired.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Fuel something to think about. Do
you know where to look for a suitable
dealer in this commodity? Give the
classified section OF The Times and
Herald an opportunity to solve your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
FARMINCTON
Candle Light Supper

A rather unique and delightful
evening was passed last Tuesday,
when the Epworth League of the
Methodist church enjoyed a candle
light supper in the vestry. There
were about so members present.
The vestry was attractively fes-
toonedwith the Epworth League
colors, red and white crepe paper,
and the tables which were arranged
in the form of an octagon were also
adorned with the same color scheme.
and they were well laden with invit-
ing and delicious viands, which the
healthy young appetites tackled with
zest, and while the food was van
ishing from sight, it did not in the
least retard the songs. cheers, toasts
and jokes with which the supper was
thickly punctuated. Candle light
was the only illumination used. y
When all appetites were satisfied
the tables and dishes were quickly
dispensed with, and a short social
time of games and stunts was en-
Joyed. The young people almost
lifted the shingles when the lusty
young voices were raised in three
rousing cheers for Rev. and Mrs. c.
.. Perry, the pastor and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

craftsmanship, because he hasn't the
necessary time. will be a candidate
for second selectman. Ralph w.
Knowlton has been asked to be a
candidate for position on the
board, but 1t Is understood has no
aspirations in that direction, and
several other names have been sug-
gested. So far as known there will
be no other contests for town office,
but fight is expected over the road
situation, many not being satisfied
with the condition of the present
roads and being strongly opposed to
building any new roads until the old
ones are put and kept in better con-
dition. Quite a contest is likely to
develop over this question, 1t Is said.
Miss Nancy j.. Grindie Of Penob-
scot, teacher in the public schools
of Brookline, Mass, Is a guest for
few days of Miss Lizzie Greenwood.
John Allen, who has been INSTALL
ing a dowel mill at Pope's Harbor,
N. S., near Halifax, has arrived
home, having completed the work.
He was there several weeks.
The next meeting of the Perham
Street Priscillas will take place at
uOIH0 VI 3ll % LIZ 40 N$COo"A1A ~
Stewart avenue, formerly Of Perham
street, the afternoon Of March 3.
The storm again blocked the roads
and the night mail service was again
suspended last night.
There was good attendance last
night at a delightful entertainment
given at the Old South church. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Blanche
Harrington Sampson, called the
"Pedler's Parade" 1t was just what
it's name implies, being a parade OF
pedlers of every conceivable des-
cription, each with his or her goods
to sell. and story told in song for
the most part, descriptive OF the In
dividual's particular wares. 1t was
decidedly funny from start to finish,
the great variety Of characters be-
ing well taken. After the parade was
over an actual sale of CONNECTIONS
and a great variety of other things
met with liberal patronage, and the
whole affair was q great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

Indies: Of the discovery Of fire and
Its use by the cave jewellers, and
later the careful efforts of the an
Gent Romans and Greeks to keep
the fires ever burning on the tenn
pie affairs; the Vestal Virgins and
the worship of fire and the God, Raa.
Mr.. Daniels developed his theme,
speaking of the use of oils and can
dies, to the 18th Century, when in
I5U Murdoch, the Englishman, dis
covered process of manufacturing
Illuminating gas from coal; the
lighting of the streets of London by
the use OF gas: and the great whal-
ing commerce by New England ships
In the period from 1775 to 1860.
He told of the discovery of IL.
Eliminating oil in PENNSYLVANIA in
1909 and then of the first electric
lights used in Salem, Mass, follow
ed shortly in 1879 by the invention
OF the Edison lamp and it's Develop
ment to the present high standard.
speaking of the expensive oil and
wax candle illumination of orr
grandfathers' day, the speaker told
his audience that comparativelv tho
cost or artificial lighting in the pres
ent tlme Is but a fraction of that
Mhen the cruder agencies were EN-.
pioyed. In the early DAYS Of the
electric light one candlepower Of H.
Iumlnation consumed six watts of
poIer, While today the Same amount
OF light is derived from six.tenths
of watt. en'hs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
Special Program
To Conclude Dance
Classes, Mrs. Anderson

At the concluding session Of the
dancing classes of Mrs. Eloise T.
Anderson, which will be held at A
o'clock this afternoon at Union hall,
parents and friends of the young pu-
pills will have an opportunity to wit
ness some of the technique, dance
steps and figures, which the children
have learned during the term ending
today.
Besides the execution by the sew
eral classes of a number of the
dances taught by Mrs. Anderson dur
ing the courseathere will be present.
ed several solo numbers in costume.
Among these special program fea-
lures will be the following:
"A Token OF Spring" by Edith
Nelson, "A Buttercup" by Florence
Stobie, Dancing Doll" by Shirley
Brown, Cinderella" by Hope Bra
ley, Polish Dance" by Cecilia Ira
vers and Butterfly" by Phyllis
Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

present day consumers of cleo
tricity for illumination purposes en-
joy 40 times as much light for a
dollar than did their grandfathers,"
Julius Daniels. illuminating engineer
of the Boston Edison Electric Com
pany, told his Rotarian audience at
the supper session held Friday eve-
ming in the banquet hall at the Au-
gusta House.
Continuing, Mr.. Daniels declared
that though tremendous advances
had been made in the science of
artificial illumination, the engineers
OF the industry still had much to
achieve as almost the best that
could be offered in the present day
was only about one five-thousandth
OF the light that nature provides in
the open at midday
The talk by Mr.. Daniels on "Ar-
ti1cial Illumination" was the pro-
gram feature of splendid meeting
and proved most interesting and in
structive. The meeting was largely
attended with many guests and visit
ing Rotarians.
During the supper, Rotarian Har-
rison Lyseth introduced the men,
DerS OF the Cony High school mixed
quartet, who rendered several most
enjoyable selections and were &C
corded appreciative applause. The
young singers were Edna Gagnon,
alto: Melvin Mower, tenor; Vivian
Russell, soprano, and Gilmore Soule,
baritone.
The proposal to re-district the Ro-
tary clubs in the New England
states. making Maine with two clubs
each In eastern Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire one district, receiv.
ed the approval of the Augusta club
Julius Daniels, the speaker of the
evening, appeared through the cour.
tesy of George Williams of the Gen.
trail Maine Power Company, and in
his half hour address presented
many interesting facts concerning
the development of artificial illum
ination and the romance of early
experiments to combat darkness.
Next to food, air. and water the
speaker declared that in his opin,
ion, light was most necessary te
human happiness and well being. He
spoke of the earliest efforts to pro.
cure artificial lighting by capturing
and combining lightning bugs. whicr
practice is still common in the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
Dance Classes Have
Costume Patty

The members Of Mrs. Noyes' gram.
mar school dancing class enjoyed a
costume party, Friday afternoon as
the final feature Of the second term.
The costumes worn by the young pu-
pills were most attractive and varied.
and during the afternoon the chill
dren enjoyed old fashioned and mod
ern dancing.
Refreshments were served with Es-
kimo pie as the principal delicacy. A
feature OF the afternoon was the
presentation to Mrs. Noyes, the in
structor, of a beautiful basket of
flowers, red and pink roses, carna-
tions and lilies,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
Mrs. EImira Judkins

Mrs Elmira Judkins, aged about
Is years, died at the home of one
Of her daughters, Mrs. c. A. McCully,
Wednesday night. after short ILL
ness. She leaves also another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Whitney. a teacher
in Rangeley, and four grandchildren,
her husband having died some years
ago. She was an old and active
worker in the Ladies' Auxiliary to S.
Clifford Belcher camp. Sons Of Vet
Grams, which will assist at the flu
neral. which will take place Satur-
day afternoon and will not be open
to the general public. The family
originally came from Temple.
Opal White Of Stratton, govern
ment surveyor, is calling on friends
in town, being at home on a short
vacation. He has Just returned from
Alaska, where he was employed in
government survey work in the I'M
inhabited sections of the far North,
from the first of May last year, until
the first of January this year. He
has some very interesting stories to
tell, especially of his travels by
canoe, by dog team. by horseback,
and even by foot. and has also a
wonderful collection Of photographs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
Bishop Brewster
At st. Barnabas
Chapel Sunday

The Right Rev. Benjamin Brew
ster. D. D., bishop of Maine, will
visit Saint Barnabas' chapel, Sunday
afternoon. There will be q special
service at O'Clock, which will com
bine the usual children's service and
the regular service of evening pray
er. The bishop will be the preach-
er at this service. The members
and friends Of the chapel and the
parents of the church school chill
dren are cordially welcomed to at
tend. There will be no evening sery-
ice. owing to the fact that the bishop
will be visiting in Hallowell in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
County Real Estate.
Transfers on File

Inc following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded on Friday at the Kennebec
county registry OF deeds:
o,, Augusta-Joseph Lavallee to Ar
chic G. Morrow, one-haIf undiv,daa
OF a parcel of land with buildings IN
the Eight Rod road; Donald Camn-
pei to Fred w. Littlefeld, land on
State street. ~ VA
- Vassalboro-Arthur E. wyman Of
Sapattus, Gertrude E. Osgood of
Roxbury, Mass, Charles M. Appleton
OF Vassalboro and Ir w. Wyman of
W1ndham to William G. Glazier of
Vassalboro, two parcels of land with
buildings.
Waterville-Leopold L. MAYNARD
OF Central Falls, N. Y, to Dominique
j. Roy of Waterville, four parcels of
land at Sidney Terrace.