davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-26
G. F. RANDOLPH, SO,
RAIL PIONEER, DIES
Former B. & 0. Vice President Sue
cumbs at Baltimore Home After
Long Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-George
F. Randolph, former vice president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.,
died at his home here last night fol
lowing a heart attack Mr.. Randolph
was SO years of age. He was born in
Norwalk, Ohio, and attended Phillips
Academy. Exeter, N. Fl.
Mr.. Randolph entered railroad
service i'm 1873, as q clerk at Sandusky,
Ohio, and was associated in various
capacities with a number of Western
and New England railroads during
the following 20 years.
In 1896 he became general traffic
manager of the Southwestern lines Of
the Baltimore & Ohio. In 1899 he
was elected president Of the Staten
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Wife Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Barbara A. Litchfield today
filed suit for an absolute divorce from
Bernard S. Litchfield. They were
married at Baltimore July 3, 1917, and
have one child. The wife charges
that her husband has been entertain
ing another woman at his place of
business in the evenings. Attorney
William J. Crane appears for the
wife.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
CHINA MAKING WAR
ON RED AC|TATORS.
Recent Moves Laid to Strong
Anti-boIShevist Feeling in
North and South.
By the Associated Press.

The anti -bolshevist coup by the
Red" military dictator of the Can
ton government, Gen. Chang kai-
Shak, came as no surprise to stu
dents here of Chinese affairs, al
though it's full significance is not
understood 1t follows other evil
dences of increasing Chinese resent
ment against bolshevist interference
in Chinas internal affairs.
There have been recent signs of
friction at Canton between the Chi
nese authorities and the Soviet Rus
sian adviser and the group of so or
more Russians employed by that
government. The most probable eX
planation of Chiang's coup. said to
include the purpose of driving all
Russian Communists out of Canton.
Is believed to be trouble over the in
reference with governmental affairs
at Canton by the strikers organiza
ton under Communist leadership.
The port was closed by customs au-
thorities recently owing to this in
reference.
Moscow Order Also Blamed.
Some observers attribute the wave
OF anti-Soviet feeling in China to the
Moscow ultimatum in the Manchu-
rial railway controversy few weeks
ago. Others read it as a natural
consequence of the spread of ma
tionalist teachers in China.
The spread of this feeling to south
China follows the recent Peking riot,
when agitators were killed and
wounded by Chinese police and SOL
diers, and the subsequent circular
ization of provincial authorities by
the Peking government urging strong
action against agitators. Chinese
authorities in the last week also
have broken up bolshevist clubs in
Peking.
Riot Laid to Soviet.
The riot ostensibly was a protest
against the ultimatum by protocol
powers demanding reopening of the
road from Peking to the sea, but
there are strong indications that it
was planned, organized and financed
by Russian Soviet adherents in Pc
king. as was similar riot there some
months ago.
The Canton situation may prove
embarrassing to the Moscow au-
thorities. The Soviet Ambassador
in Peking has made much of Mos
cows REIMBURSEMENT of all extra
territorial rights in China. With
Russian subjects in Canton killed
or imprisoned, however, it remains
to be seen how Moscow will react to
the situation.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Acquitted of Murder.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
March 26 R.-Wlliam Pilkinton,
Jockey, was acquitted last night of the
murder of Wilfred F. Tibbs. who was
stabbed on a downtown street here
September 90. A jury deliberated an
h0lir
Evening star., 1926-03-26
SHUN FEMININE FIELD.
Woman Students Seeking Profes-
sions Dominated by Men.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Ky, March 20.
Woman students of the University of
Kentucky here are showing an in
clination to shun the professional
fields in which women have formerly
centered their activity and to venture
into professions dominated by men.
Engineering fields and law are prov
ing attractive. Four woman members
of the senior class are to embark on
careers as lawyers and five plan 10
enter fields of engineering. A survey
disclosed that social fields, in which
women have recognized place. are
losing their attraction, while genera
business is drawing many.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

A species of bamboo with square
stem grows in Japan.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

merely dumb, very dumb and dumb
in more than one sense of the word.
At any rate. this horse fell i'll or
plunged in yesterday and was dragged
from a prospective permanent watery
resting place by firemen from the No.
2 Truck Company. who practiced COW
boy tricks for a time with lariats and
then succeeded in pulling out the
horse safe and sound.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

sHERIFF's SALE

Capital Finance Corporation. a cor
poration, Plaintiff. versus Jesse D.
Higgins and Mrs. Jesse d. Higgins,
Defendants, Execution.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday "a the Goth day Of February
A. D. 1925 at 200 O'Clock p. M. 10
the front door Of the Court House "a
the City Of BOzeman, County Of Cal
latin, the following described pro
perty, WIKI
All right, title and interest Of de-
PENDANT Mrs. Jesse %. Higgins IN and
to 3. 5 feet Of Lot 90, and all Of lots
q and %, all In Block 80, Park Ad.
diti0n 70 Bozeman, Gallatin County.
Montana, which interest stands b.
record IN the office Of the Count
Clerk and Recorder Of said County b
the name Of Virginia Caire.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, jam.
airy %, 1925.
JAMES SMITH. Sher
BY Sylvia "A. Smith. Under Sher
First publication January %. 1bt
LAST publication February 18, 19
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
Boy Walks Is Miles to
SchoOl;Pays With Bull

Oneida, KY. R.. Burns and a few
associates founded an institute here a
few years ago, where educational Op-
pOrtunities we're few.
When the school opened this fall,
Burns says, a boy walked from Leslie
county, . miles away, leading a two
year-0ld bull. which was all he had to
pay his tuition and other expenses.
The institute accepted him.
Later a six-year-Old girl rode a mule
from her home in the same county -
miles from the school. She had moth
ing to offer as payment for her school
Ing except the promise Of a pig that
would be given to the institute.
A fOurteea-year-old girl walked six
miles to the SCHOOL. where she ex-
planned that her father did not be,
neye in education, but she wanted e
learn 70 be q teacher.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
WILL FIGHT BAN
ON CORN SUGAR
Bill to Solve Crop SWpluS -
Congress,

WashiRgtOR-Asserdng that they
have the backing Of moEO than q NIL
lien hRrmOrs and buRiAeas nan Gf the
cOrn belt, Iowa congressman have be-
gun a determined fight to sOlvo the
corn surplus problem By removing re-
stdctiOns On the sale Of eoTn sugar
now imposed By the pure feed act.
In this way they hops to build uP
q new market which win consume Hn-
liens Of bRshels ct eeEn each year and
eventually take ever the entire annual
surplus.
There are ne restrictions nOW en- the
manufacture Of e0Fn sugar, but under
the pure feed act ell products in
which corn sugar 10 used must be
specially branded and labeled 70 show
that cOCn sugar and net beet " cane
sugar was used.
This restriction, e Is asserted, has
proved q great handicap to thu mar
keting Of corn sugar, a. the enforced
labelling Is asserted 70 carry with Il
"the stigma Of inferiority."
In order to remove thls restriction q
bin has been Introduced IN the sen
ate By Senator Cummins (Rep., IOWal
and In the house by. Representative
Cole (Rep., IOwa). The bill provide,
for amending the pure food law q
that cOrn sugar products viii be addet
to the list OF articles that are ne
deemed m~isbranded il not specially Ia
beled.
To the farmers OF Iowa and Illinois
who have been forced to accept Low
prices for corn, largely because Of tn
surplus, increased manufacture O
corn sugar would offer a new marke
for larger quantities Of corn. Alread
thousands OF letters have been sen
to mid-western congressman and to tn
Department Of Agriculture urging tn
immediate passage Of legislation whic
will remOve,the present restrictions o
the sale Of corn sugar products.
eff the restrictions are removed an
corn sugar can be marketed In larg
quantities. It means that the tots
yearly surplus Of corn will be sold [
food manufacturing plants" Nj. OOl
declared ~This undoubtedly WOUl
mean increased prosperity for Ii
whole corn belt"
o The Department Of Agriculture
Z not so sure that the proposed chang
Z In the pure food act would be q goo
thing. Secretary Of Agriculture ia
: dine is giving close study to the pro
!, lem; and while anxious to see the So
Of eOrn sugar exploited, he is und
cided as to whether changing the pm
: food law Is the best way to do it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

(DOss ne 50 via Belgrade e.
Estum trip from Three FoTksl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
KILLING THE BARBERRY

me more recently adopted method
OF killing the common barberTy which
spreads black stem rust Of small
grains b By the use Of such chem
deals as salt and kerosene. according
to the Department oe Agriculture.
These methods have several advan.
tages over the digging method for
merly used. They are less ~laborious,
cheaper and more certain. This d
especially true-R bushes are growing
ia stony ground where digging S din.
Cult. Department Circular sss teIlz
All about how % use Ala method
BonksT-FaTMeG.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

named defendant Boyd W. ANDERSON,
you are hereby summoned to answer
2 complaint In this action, which is
Lned in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you, and TO file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service.
The said action is brought to obtain
q decree Of this Court, dissolving the
ponds Of matrimony, existing between
the said plaintiff and the said de-
PENDANT, and also for the custody and
control by plaintiff Of the three minor
children, the issue Of their said mar
rage Of plaintiff and defendant. Said
decree Of divorce is sought by plain
tiff upon the grounds Of Willful de-
sertion and abandonment Of plaintiff
by defendant. Also on the ground Of
willful neglect by defendant Of plain
tiff, both of which grounds having
existed for the Statutory Period.
All Of which will more fully appear
from the verifier complaint on file il
said action, reference 70 which is here
by made, the same being made a part
OF this summons.
And in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will b
taken against you by default, for th'
relief demanded in the complaint.
Attest, Ny hand and the Seal o
said District Court, this 9th day o
January, A. D. 1926.
(SEAL) FRED LAY, Clerk
]. L. Stats, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication January %. 1925
(Last publication February 10, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
sHERIFF's SALE

John Wiegand, Plaintiff. versus
Dennis Casada and Bertha Casada
CHS wife); VIII 7. Faris and Mabel
N. Faris, (his wife); Martin Jaeoby
and Frances H. JacOby (his wife,;
B. C. Parker, H. B. McCay, J. N.
Ross and Mary G. White, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday on the 9th day of February
A. D. 1926 at 200 o'clock P. n. at
the. front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Bozeman, County Of Gal
latin, the following described pro
perty, viz:
An that part Of the NWH Of Sec
ton 10 and the NEA Of Section IA,
in Township One North Of Range 3
East Of the Montana Meridian, 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
r~ight-of-way, said point being T89
feet East Of the North Quarter Sec
ton corner Of said Section; thence
South So degrees and 40 minutes
East along said ~right-Of-way line
1855 feet more OF less to a point IN
the South line Of the Northwest quar-
ter Of Section 13, thence West along
the quarter Section line 1890 feet TO
the Southwest cOrner Of said NV a
Of Section 10, thence continuing West
along the quarter Section line 154g
feet, more or less, to a point IN said
line 1131 feet East Of the center Of
said Section IA; thence North 4 and
q degrees West along an irrlgatlng
ditch 764.7 feet; thence North 26A
degrees West along said ditch 6Z6.5
feet; thence North One-fOurth degree
East, 1349 feet, more o 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, toWit: Beginning ct the
Northwest corner Of said Northeast
quarter. thence South along the West
line Of said Northeast quarter zo0l
feet. more or less, TO the Southwest
corner thereof, the same being the
center Of said section fourteen, thence
> East along the South line Of said
quarter section 1871 feet; Themes
: North 4 and q degrees West alone
the hrigating ditch T54.7 feet; Themes
North 25A degrees West along selt
ditch 626.b feet; thence Nerth one
fourth degree East 1919 feet more O
less, to 3 point Ia the North line Q.
said quarter section. said point belnl
: az the intersection Of Che North lmI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
NOTCH

Registration Of electors for the
Municipal Elections to be held in the
City Of Three Forks, Town Of Man
haitian, and Town Of Belgrade, Gal
latin County, Montana, will close
Thursday, February 18th, 1925 at 500
o'clock P. n.
Pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
ton $50, Chapter 48, Revised Codes
Of Montana, 1921, Relating 20 the
Registration Of Electors,
Notice is hereby given. that all
books Of Registration for the NUM-
eipal Elections TO be held in the City
Of Three Forks, Tewn Of Manhattan,
Town Of Belgrade, County of Gal
latin, State Of Montana, on Monday,
the 5th day Of April, 1926, will close
on Thursday, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary 1925, at 500 o'clock P. ~, and
will be closed for q full period Of
fOrty-five days Immediately proceed.
ing the day of election as aforesaid
Notice is further given that electors
may register for the ensuing NUM-
| cipal Elections, as aforesaid, by ap
/ pearing before the County Clerk a
his office in the City Of BOzeman, o
appearing before q Justice Of tn
Peace or Notary Public in the name
provided by law.
Dated at BOzeman, Montana, thi
9th day Of January A. D. 1926.
J. II. HARRIS,
County Clerk in and for Gallati
County, State Of Montana.
First publication January 10, 1926
(Last publication February IL, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
Bible 400 Years Old
Found IN SCI

round IA Seminary
Lancaster, PA copy Of one Of
the rarest Bibles h the WOrld-the
Ulrich ZWingli Bible-the printing Of
which Is said to have taken four
years, has been discovered 81 the a.
brary Of the Reformed Theological
seminary here.
The Bible, according 70 itB htle
page, was printed By Christopher
Froschauer In 152a RoaF years BE-
fore that time the first section OF the
volume which Is in six sections. waG
printed. The text was compiled ~
zwingIi and several other preachers
OF Zurich who we're associated with
him, and a greater part o. the German
text was translated from the Latin
By Martin Luther. The Bible. accord.
ing to historians, at the time of itE
publication c0rresponded % the popu.
Iar-priced editions Of today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Via Belgrade Mondays, WodAa0-
days and Fridays Only)
Arrive f BoEeman-
No. MS $3.50 p n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

FOR SALE-6S-acre ranch, known
as the Scott White place, near Man
haitian. Call or write Larry White,
439 North Grand, Bozeman f12
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

INV = E@N8a9
finished, and three new ones stafseu'
in one week.
BiHings-Big corn, bean, and gen
eral seed show to be held here jan
uary 21-2S.
Northern Montana sold $5OO,UOV
worth Of turkeys for 1925 holidays.
Montana banks have $2O,0OO,UUO
more on deposit than in 1916.
MissOula-Northern Pacific odds
, 100 men to maintenance crews, laying
new rails from Gaspard TO Huson, y.
Regis to Quinn, and Garrison to FL
liston.
Malta- Great Northern express
shipped 64,403 pounds holiday tur-
keys from here.
Pennington shipped $50 a OF
grain in 1925, against 115 in 1924
Fairfield grain shipments for 1870
were 200 cars, double the 1924 rec
ord.
Billings-Drilling resumed in Rec
ord-Petroleum well, Big Lake district.
Sidney-Russel Miller Milling COM
pany installs $4,000 Diesal engine.
Sidney - Northland Seed company
ships tenth carload Of 1925 beans to
Alabama.
Dilon-New library building Of
Montana State Normal opened for
use.
Sidney-New interest taken in pro-
posed Great Northern Rockford cut
off line.
Cut Bank - California Refining
company leases 5000 acres in Two
Medicine valley, to prospect for oil
Shelby-CalifOrnia Smoke No.
well comes IN with about 100 barrels
daily.
Cascade county starts 1926 with
$770,657 cash on hand.
Great Falls-Bank clearances wer'
! $980,862 more during four harvest
) months Of 1925, than during ib'
period Of 1924.
Great Falls - December building
amounted to $17,47O.
=, Arlington - Riceville-Armingtol
|. highway detour at Rock Slide vii
cost $4,000.
Sunburst-Kevin Oil and Gas syn
: dictate starts drilling new prOspec
well.
Kalispell-Building here for 1921
tOtaled $74,1SO.
i, Cascade county dairymen sign u
500 cows for 1925 testing.
"a Butte-East Butte Mining cOmpan
e finds five feet high grade copper OF
at 2,400 feet IN PittsmOnt mine.
y Terry-Ed Payne grows $500
# worth Of alfalfa hay and seed on 10
!, acres.
- FOrsyth-Rosebud county grew "a
= Oc0 acres Of corn last year, and vi
= raise as much in 1926.
Conrad-Local crops for 1925 we
n worth $1,494,455.
% BOzeman-First year Of poultry G
ganizatiOn brought growers $50
- above private marketing.
d. Whitefish-GOOd SHOWS make gre
IA demand for lOggers.
- SheIby-Texas-Pacifie is buildn
tank storage and pipe line at So
e burst
Shelby - Observation-Disclosures
mars company strikes heavy g
A. flow on east. side Of Kevin-Sunbur
n field.
,Ie st. Ignatius-Bison Range ranch
to ship 600 state elk to Massacf
,ra sets.
Wolf Point-LOcal capital will bs
telephone toll line to Vida, 26 mil
Montana viii receive $1,551,t
federal road aid during 1926.
Demand all Over the state for &C
- farm and ranch lands.
Billings - Great Western Sug
company, IN 20 years, has bought
S9O,S56 tons Of beets, paying grow
$2O,O00,O00. Thirty Thousand &C
I,o Of beets win be grown for 1926 s
son.
Personal---very. Lumber cOmps
- rebuilds planning mill, to work
lumber on hand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

San Francisco.-For an hour
one morning recently, eleven
year-Old John hickey played q
game Of 10 pins with 10 sticks
OF dynamite. The explosive was
part Of 50 sticks Of dynamite
stolen by small boys from q con-
structiOn camp. Policeman Nels
Miller, instructed to locate the
stolen explosive, found young
Hickey playing with the sticks
In q lot, promptly halted the
game and took the dynamite
away from the boy. Other on
cers recovered more Of the. stol-
en- dynamite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
RAILWAY TIME-CARD.
MILWAUKEE, TINE TABLE

Leave Bozeman for Three Forks
$3.50 q. m
Evening star., 1926-09-18

alternately violet and white in color.
expanded as the voltage increased.
lancing the darkness with thousands
of sputtering. darting flames which
created a halo of glowing purple.
known 20 science as the corona. y
which indicates wasting power. Sud
denly. as the tremendous current of
2.100,00O volts was reached. a ribbon
of Jagged flame shot between the
electrodes.
: After making three tests. the plates
were replaced with electrOde points
and. an even more spectacular demon
stration resulted. The corona" was
more pronounced and when the arc
was created loud explosion followed.
Scientists emphasized that the tests
did not produce artificial lightning
The principal object of the tests
will be to discover methods. of trans
mitting exceptionally high voltage
Evening star., 1926-09-18
FEDERATION CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
0@~SsSss
Citizens Body to Choose
Successor to Dougherty
in Advisory Council.

The Federation of Citizens Associa.
tfons will meet in special session in
the boardroom of the District Build.
ing tonight to elect a successor to
Proctor l.. Dougherty on the Citizens
Advisory Council Mr.. Dougherty re.
signed from the council after his ap.
pointment as District Commissioner.
Under the federation's organic act
creating the Advisory Council. the
vacancy will be filled from the list of
candidates previously nominated for
the current year.
Candidates Listed.
The candidates to be voted for in the
special election follow:
r. NJ. Cannon. Washington High.
lands Citizens Association: William
@. Henderson. North Capitol Citizens
Association; r. r. Mancil, Conduit
Road Citizens Association: Frank L.
Peckharh. Burleith Citizens Associa
ton; II. NJ. Phillips. Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association: Ernest
II. Pullman, Manor Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION; John A. Saul. Brigltwood
Citizens Association; D. n. Shoe
maker, Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation Of the District: Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell. the League of Women
Voters; Robert Strobel. Southwest
Citizens Association. and Fred s.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

and to lessen IL not entirely eliminate
existing losses in power transmission.
A large tract which is part of the
laboratory property will be used In
the experiments. including the stuly
of the nature OF lightning and other
problems known as electrical phe-
nomena"
The laboratory was built for Prof.
Ryan by Stanford University with the
financial aid of power companies. Two
years was required to assemble the
equipment. including the transform
ers. which are the largest ever con-
structed.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
3, 100000 VOLTS CLOSEST RIVAL TO
LIGHTNING MAN HAS ATTAINED
Tremendous Current Sends Ribbon of Jag
eed Flame In Tests Made at Stanford
University Laboratory.

ing the opening OF the laboratory.
group of scientists from all sections of
the country witnessed the weird elec-
trical display in which an arc of vari-
colored flame shot across 20-foot gap
between two electrode plates.
The tests began with the laboratory
in utter darkness. AS hidden gener
ators began their whining roar. faint
f1ickers of light issued from the cleo
trode plates. These lights and sparks.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, September IS.
Mans nearest approach to the elec-
trio pressure of lightning has been at
tanned in the new Leland Stanford
University Laboratory here with the
successful testing of six huge trans
formers generating more than 2,10O,-
600 volts.
In the tests here yesterday, super
vised by Prof. Harris J. Ryan, mark
Evening star., 1926-09-18
FORD WON BET.
Takes Watch Apart and Assemblies
Parts Again.

From the Pittsburgh Sun.
Henry Ford, with knife and screw
driver at hand. was trying to win
bet.
A friend Of his had a new watch,
which he had brought over to show
to Henry, who was just boy at the
time. Henry took the case of at the
back to watch the whels go around. "
II bet I could take out every wheel
and screw in that watch" Henry an
nounced, land put them together
again so they would work"
BET you couldn't" jeered the boy.
They argued about it, and then
Henry. to show that he meant what
he said, offered a sum OF money to
back his bet. If he couldn't take the
watch apart and put 1T together all
right, he would give the boy a stated
amount. The boy heStated and then
decided he was perfectly safe in max
ing the bet, for Henry was sure to
lose and the w3ech was a. cheap one.
It wasn't worth the sum Henry Of
fered to pay In case he failed.
So Henry spent a whole Sunday
taking the watch apart and putting
1t together. He won the bet.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

A junk dealer In Stockholm has
bought so tons Of wartime coins The
government minted $1O3.1S0 in small
iron pieces during a shortage of cop
Der