davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WRC-Radi0 Corporation of America
l468S Mefersl


6:45 p.m.--Science news of the week
p.m.-N lizard Orchestra.
7:30 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Army Band, under the direc-
tion of Capt. William J. Stannard.
$50 p.m.-Davis SaXophone Octet,
from 'WEAF.
9 p.m.-Ipana Troubadours, from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-The Honolulans.
9:45 pm. m.-Soloists from the Army
Music School
10 to 1890 p.m.-Smith Brothers
from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health
exercises.
1855 a.m.-ArlinSton a. time signals.
II noon-Horticultu flashes from
the Department of Agriculture.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital by Edwin
Moore.
p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

ton. Trudging from so to so miles
up the Gila River, the aborigines cut
cedars and fioated them down to rein
force their dwelling.
Some Pima Indians. as well as
Apaches, Navajos. Papagoes and
Hopis, will take part in the pageant.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

The first section of the Great North
road, a 250-mile concrete auto high
way in New Zealand, is nearly COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

1erusalem's building squirt is giving
work to many who have been idle for
some time.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
INDIANS TO DEPICT
800 YEARS OF PAST
Pageant of Vanished Race to
Be Given in Setting Ten
Centuries Old.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CASA GRANDE, Ariz.. October 13.
Ghosts from an unChrOniCled past
will rise from their ashes to play on
thousand year-old stage a pag
cant of their vanished race of the
Stone age" near here next month.
1t will be a story of Indian abo-
rigines--the Hobo kams" or those
who have gone before: Of the Seven
CMies Of Cibola, Indian communities
whose golden streets and jeweled
houses existed only in the imagination
OF a nagro scout and an enthusiastic
Franciscan; of the conquest OF Coro-
nado, the coming of the missionary
and the final supremacy of Gen. kear-
ney in 1s46.
The pageant covers minimum
period of 500 years.
Unnamed Indians Progressive.
On the Island Of Crete in the Medi-
terranean Sea there was found re-
Gently a 2,0OO-year-old coin, bearing
an intricate circular maze. That de
sign with the same number-seQuence
has been found in only one other
place in the world-On the walls of n
four-story Indian apartment house
in the Casa Ora nde ruins. which has
Ni cSll1dleu dkc VI IcIli c"V w i,-"'
years.
Tha estimated 10000 aborigines who
once built their apartment houses in
the Casa Grande Nalley-1more per-
sons than now inhabit the region
were progressive lot. These un-
named Indians built irrigation canals.
many sections Of which went through
solid rock. They raised cotton and
corn. and the probabilities are that
they also raised beans. squash. pump
kins and gourds.
compound A" the best preserved
specimen of prehistoric Indian archi-
lecture. is estimated to he from 500
to 1000 years old A recent eXcava-
ton uncovered a ruin which is be-
lieved to have been built in the year
100 Be. Under second compound
further excavation has disclosed an
Indian apartment which points to
having been built in the year 1000
&c.
Defense Idea Paramount.
compound A" spells defense
throughout it's construction. Fifteen
hundred man-loads of specially pre-
pared mud-an earthly limestone
were required to raise the walls of
the home and fort foot Walls We're
laid In monolithic courses, from to
4 feet thick Each floor cleared the
one below by feet. OF the four
stories in compound A." the first was
filled in by the builder as a founda-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
an Ms. LII. D. PLAssMANNl

N YHEN the wife Of an eastern
M college professor not long ago
w explored the states Of the Far
West-a few of them-and reported
her discoveries to a well-knOwn mag
azine, she expressed her astOnish-
ment at the fine schOOlhOuses she
found in that remote region. While
Montana was not visited, what was
said along this line Of her sister
states, applies to her.
It is a far cry from the loWly
cabin of n room on the banks Of
GrasshOpper creek, where MOntana's
first school was held, to the many
stone and brick schoOlhoUses scat
tered over the state.
we'll recall when the first school
house in Great Falls was built, and
the remarks that were made concern
ing it's unnecessary size, as well as
expense. cit will be many years be-
fore there are enough children to fill
it." was often said; yet the building
was soon OutgrOwn, and another was
necessarily built, until now, within
every few blocks there is a large
building devoted to education, and
the constant cry is heard for more.
What has been Great Falls exper-
fence in this respect, is that Of every
town of any size throughout the state,
and the building of good school
houses is not confined to the cities.
These buildings are NJ flimsy az
fairs, but substantially constructed,
generally of brick, INTELLECTUALLY at
tractive, and modern in every re-
spect.
In the small town of Glacier Park.
aside from the hotel and station, the
schooIhOuse commands the atten-
ton of the visitor. 1t serves as g
community cepter, where lectures
concerts and plays are given, and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

sion's inquiry into the st. Paul
railroad affairs will not be sur
prised to hear of a rush of tour
lists to the great Northwest and
particularly Montana after listen
ing to John D. Ryan, head of the
Anaconda, lauding the beauties of
the state. No ROtarian, in or out
of captivity, could have boosted his
native state or fair city in as con-
vincing or sincere fashion as did
the copper magnate. He took the
stand that nothing was too good
for Montana, mad when the in
vestigatOr suggested that perhaps
stations at one city or another
were too elaborate, or costly,
Ryan brushed them aside. His
attitude was that Montana citi-
zens deserved the best there was to
be had, the while he extOlled the
virtues Of Montana. Such fair
places as Butte, Missoula, Great
Falls, LewistOWn, Miles City, Bill
ings and numerous other Montana
points were extOlled at length by
Mr.. Ryan in such an intimate way
as to leave no doubt that his years
of residence there rel not spent
without learning a great deal Of
the commonwealth and develop
ing a real pride that he belonged
in Montana"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

instituted for rich and poor alike. In
this respect we differed from most
other countries. The sO-called Public
Schools" of England are distinctly
for the upper classes, and in India, it
is said that the lowest caste is alto
deprived of education.
Besides the teaching of the ''Three
our public schools contemplated
the classics held sway. This was as it
should be in the early stages of our
preparation for college, where
cOuntry's development, when the ma
iOrity of college graduates entered
the sO-called learned professions. To-
day, in this industrial age, the trend
is in another direction, and CONNER
cial courses are rapidly supplanting
the classical.
Not alone that, but it has become
increasingly necessary that other spe-
ciaI courses should be undertaken.
One of these is agriculture. The need
for this was the OutgrOWth Of inVen-
ton. 1t is claimed that mentally
we have not kept pace with modern
inventions, and if true Of the major
ity, it was doubly true Of the rural
population.
The farmer led a life Of compare
tive isolation, with little time remain
ing from his long hours Of arduOus
toll, which could be devoted to read
ing, or social contact. He went tC
town to sell his produce, and buy
few things that his farm did not sup
ply, and this change of scene furn
ished about the sole relief from hi
daily routine. His wife, deprived o
this change Of occupation, stayed a
home, and in many instances became
insane. The farmer acquired tn
nickname of "Rube," and his lack o
prOgressiveness became %prOverbial
Then came the invention Of differ
ent kinds of farm machinery, WhicI
required brains and a certain am
cunt of mechanical knowledge to or
crate. How was this knowledge t
be acquired? This was the qUestiO
asked by some of our leading states
men, who realized that the safety an
well-being of the republic lay in th
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Tanlac puts solid flesh
on SCraWnY bones

How can you expect to get back
your health and strength as long
as your body is scrawny and
underweight? Let Tanlac put some
good solid flesh on your bones. put
your stomach in shape to digest
your food, purify your poisoned
blood! Then see how much better
you feel.
In our files are one hundred
thousand glowing letters Of thanks
from men and women who have
been helped back to health and
strength by Tanlac. What it has
done for these folks it can surely
do for you.
Tanlac is Natures greatest
tonic and builder. tt is com
pounded after the famous Tanlac
formula from roots, banks and cur-
atiVe herbs. 1t gets right down to
the seat Of trouble and makes you
feel right from the first dose.
Don't put off taking Tanlac
another day. Don't go on drag
ging your poor, tired-Out, sickly
body around when this great
remedy can bring you quick relief.
In cases Of torpid liver, rheU-
matism, stomach complaint, low
cred resistance, indigestion and
malnutritiOn Tanlac will work
wonders. Get a bottle this very
day and start feeling better to-
night. You owe it to yourself to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
sOOn protest IL city officials al.
lowed this filter to become clOgged.
Water could no longer be purified;
impurities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
Upsets Whole System
Yet, this is exactly what happens
to you every time you allow your
bOdy's filter to become sluggish and
clOgged. This is why you wake up
feeling dull and tired-tongue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth and OF
fensiVe breath! Why do many suffer
from such Affections as poor diges-
ton, soul stomach and formation OF
gas, improper movement Of the bow
els, sick headaches and nervous, up
set and Over-taXed condition Of the
system?
When You Feel Badly
Your bOdy's filter Is your liverl Il was
put there by nature with definite work to
90. About every fifteen minutes all OF
the blood in your body passes through
your liver to he purified. But how can It
De purified when your liver has become
oAA59A1A 0M4 LUWA AAtG0eAlEH ENDkkEU UU
, with waste2 How can It secrete the Juices
that are essential to digestiOn2 How can
1t supply the secretiOns Nature uses to oil
your intestines so that your bowels can
move gently, thoroughly and naturally
every dayf Quite naturally you suffer
from these ailments until your liver has
been Properly cleGnsed and toned, your
stomach put bach In condition and your
whole system has been braced up and made
well and strong.
Keep This Filter Clean.
Great numbers have gained quick relief
from these complaints through the use Of
Jensen pills. This preparation Of ME-.
Jensen's helps nature to cleanse and tone
the liver, wake up your appetite, improve
digestion and nOurishment, tone the tired
and OyertaXed nerves, and send pureF,
healthier blood cOursing through your
veins.
Free Treatment
Mr.. Jensen is so certain that his discOV-
cry Will prove his theory that he gives AVA
thousands Of pills to convince our readers
Of his sincerity. He wants every house
hold in the state to try at his eXLense the
virtues OF Jensen Liver Pills. You may
have a full months treatment free. Send in
this advertisement and your name and ad-
dress. No pOstage-au is free. Try them
Let them help you. Address A. 3. Jensen,
Pharmacist, 4O1 South Montana Street
Butte, Montana. he is anxious TO help
yOu.-adV.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
EDUCATION--HOU the Nation Has
Provided for the Training of Farmers

frequently the Woman's club enter
tains.
This liberal spirit towards educa-
ton, has been characteristic Of our
nation since the beginning, and there
have been vast amounts Of money
appropriated and large areas Of land
granted to promote it. AS an eX-
ample, the Enabling act Of my native
state of Ohio, gave section 16 Of eV-
cry township of the public lands "tO
the inhabitants of such township, for
the use of schools" and a similar rule
has been followed in other states.
The public schools of America
were not class institutions, but were
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

education CT the masses, especially
the farmers.
It was the Hon. Justin S. Morrill,.
of Vermont, chairman Of the commit
tee on agriculture in the House of
Representatives, who, in 1857 intro
duced a bill for the establishment
and aid of agricultural colleges. In
advocating it he called attention to
the alarming rate at which the
young people were leaving the farm
for the city, and that the surest
means of checking this exodus would
be found in agricultural colleges.
At that time the country was in the
midst of a panic, and economy, and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

not outlay was the slogan. It was
not a favorable moment for the in
PRODUCTION Of the bill, but it was
promptly passed by the house, and at
it's next session by the senate. Presi-
dent Buchanan vetoed it in 1859.
Meanwhile Michigan carried away
the honors of laying the foundation
Of the first agricultural college, in
1857, but how it was endowed, I
cannot say. Elsewhere the subject Of
agricultural colleges for the country
at large, remained Quiescent, until
revived in 1852, when it passed with
out serious opposition, and President
I Lincoln signed the bill the same day
he signed that authorizing the con
structiOn Of the Union Pacific.
The delay in the bills enactment
had resulted in increasing the grant,
states Frederic L. PaxOn, ''frOm
twenty thousand acres per represen-
tative to thirty thousand. 1t was
provided that each state should take
the lands where possible from the IN
assigned domain within its limits = .
= = Four-fifths of the amount went
to states where there were no lands,
These received land scrip for the ap-
prOpriate number o. acres. They were
not permitted to locate the lands
themselves, and become owners OF
real estate within the limits of an
other state. but they were at liberty
to sell or assign the scrip and use
the proceeds for the purpose Of the
act. In all, 9,6OO,O 900 acres were thus
allotted within the next few years, il
: addition to 1,165, $50 already giveI
to the state universities, and 67,813,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

919 acres accruing to the states in
the shape of sections 16 and 36 for
the common schools"
This was a tidy little sum to have
been granted by any nation for the
education Of it's people, and / have
quoted Professor PaXOn at length
regarding it, for the information Of
such as are not ware Of our indebt-
edness to the Government.
Although the agricultural colleges
were o fUnctiOning, it was some
time before they did so in the de-
sired influence. They rel still under
the influence of the idea that the
classics should take precedence of
other studies, in any institution call
ed a college, but gradually they grew
to take on the character which right
fully belonged to them, and gave
more attention to agriculture, and the
teaching Of the subjects demanded
by p~resent-day farming.
And this was not all, instruction in
agriculture began to invade the COM
mon schools, where boys and girls,
who might not be able to go to col
llege, could learn the rudiments, at
least, of farming.
Extension courses are also given
in many states, through taking the
college to the farm, and in short
courses given in the winter season
to such farmers as wish to avail
themselves of them. This has done
much to improve agriculture, and to
give the farmer and his wife an en-
larged horizon, for the women are
mot neglected. There T extension
courses for the latter in cooking,
sewing, horticulture and poultry
raising, and best Of all, instruction is
given in home hygiene and the care
OF children. In fact, education has
gomez far towards reVOlutionizing
farm conditions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
RESIGNS AZ Health officer

DR.. q. Hanbridge, health officer
for McCone county has rendered his
resignation to the county beard Of
commissioners to become effective
when the bDard has secured the SER
vices Of another physician. Dr. Han-
bridge has held the position the last
two years. He had practlced medi-
cine for more than 40 years and
feels that he should 50 easier from
now on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Brood Trout Planted

The Forsyth Rod and Gun club has
placed $4,000 eastern brook trout in
four Rosebud county streams for
breeding purposes. The fish we're en-
tered in the Rosebud, Reservation,
ArmellO and Beaver creeks. w. G.
Phillips, field inspector, inspected
Rosebud creek in She Lee country and
recommended it before any fish we're
planted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

this to say under the caption, "Mon-
tana Bound!"
"The large gathering attending
the interstate commerce commits
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
RYAN LAUDS
TREASURE STATE
TESTIFEES BEFORE RAILROAD
COMMISSION AS TO GREAT
NESS OF MONTANA

Describes States Remarkable De-
velOpment and Tells of Import
ance Of It's Industrial Centers; In
forms Commission Nothing is Too
Good For Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Tank cars are used to transport
live fish from the e to Paris a
ket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

try what Tanlac can do. For con-
stipatiOn take Tanlac Vegetable
Pills.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

pAMyB REORGANIZATION
o O 8
Never before has the press of New
York city devoted so much space to
the virtues Of Montana as are con-
tanned in newspaper reports of the
testimony given by John D. Ryan,
chairman Of the board of the Ana
cOnda company and president of the
Montana Power company, before the
interstate commerce commission in
the investigation of the Milwaukee
railroad of which Mr.. Ryan was
formerly a director. The Wall Street
Journal says:
Everybody was impressed with
John D. Ryan's testimony. The chair
man of the Anaconda Copper Co., and
formerly a director of the St. Paul
excelled all the witnesses in the pres
ent hearing in his intimate knowledge
Of the territory served by the St.
Paul. From his years Of experience
in that section he knows thoroughly
the traffic possibilities Of the terri
tory served by the road"
Criticisms by lawyers Of the rail-
road cOmpany's course in Montana
were met by MI. Ryan with interest
ing statements of the utmost frank
ness, in which he described the de-
velOpment of Montana, the import
ance of it's Industrial cities, the plans
which he has cherished for many
years to aid in the progress and up
building Of the state.
It was a recital that was unusual
according to reporters for the met
rOpOlitan papers, who are accustomed
to the cut and dried and cryptic
statements Of witnesses regarding
, big business operations. The New
York Evening Post, the New York
Sun, the Wall Street Journal and 9th.
er noted publications all reported
Mr.. Ryan's testimony and all com
mented upon his detailed informa
tiOn of and his deep interest in the
[ business and the progress of Mon
. tana. The New York Evening Post
published nearly three columns o
Mr.. Ryan's testimony regarding thu
; operation and plans of the Milwau
kee railroad in the West, much o
= which was devoted to a description
= of the industries and agriculture o
Montana, the electric power pOssibil
tiles which Mr.. Ryan had developer
over a long period of years and tn
merits Of Montana citizens.
Nothing Too Good for Montana
- The Wall Street Journal, in
prominent display on April II, ha
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
GIVEN
CAREFUL STUDY
PROMINENT MONTANA PHARMA-
CIgT MAKES STARTLING DIS
COVERTES BENEFTTTING
HUMANITY

Known Montana Druggist
Makes q Study Of Liver Ailments.
and Is Attracting Much Attention
BY His Success, as Atbested b9
Scores Of Unsolicited, Compliment
airy Testimonials from Users 81
His Remedy. Manufactures Simple
Pin Which Replaces Large Doses
Of Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers q Fun Treatment Free
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Take without Fear as Told
in "Bayer'' Package

Unless you see the "Bayer cross
on package or on tablets you n moi
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty
five years for
Colds Headache
Neuritia LumbagO
TOOthache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbrOken "Bayer" package
contains proven directions. Handy
boxes Of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles Of "a and
100.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad is to be sold at
auction. A mortgage judgment
for $75O,OOO,O 900 was entered
against the company by Federal
Judge WilkersOn of Chicago a
few days ago. No date was fixed
and the Milwaukee station at
Butte, Montana, was designated
as the place Of sale. This action
will pave the way for the COM
Pany's reorganization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

919 r accruing to the states in
the shape of sections 16 and SO for
the common schools"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

The Wall Street Journal, in a
prominent display on April II, had
Evening star., 1926-03-28
win con p0jI Dn{H
Forhan's Tooth
aste, 33c
street tin"r

Double Extra Vests, 33c;
for 81. Women's Double t'N-
ira Size Vests. with band top.
street Floor
Union Suits. 55c. Regular
and extra sizes Women s
Union Suits. with band top,
shell or tight knee.
street Floor
Children'S Socks, tc: FRS.
for soc. MerceriZed Socks. with
fancy tops. An colOrs. irreSu-
Ia.S uf ""9c and 3ls grades
street Floor
Rayou Vests, soc: Rudire-t"p
vests in peach and pink only.
street Floor
Onyx Hosiery. 35c: 3 Prs. for
ST 90. Women's Mercerized
Hosiery, i'm black and coiors.
street Floor
Vests and Chemise, 9oc.
Rayon Bodice.top Vests. step
ins or Chemise. Lace trimmed.
All shades.
S2.9S Hair Switches, N.9S.
22inch. 3 separate STRANDS.
Navv hair. All shades.
street Floor
$40 Bob Curls. 1898. The
NOW Fifth Avenue bob. made
of &c puffs to be worn across
The back of short hair. All
shades. or on order to match
your hair.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Extra Sire Vests. l9c. Wom
cn's Band Top Vests. in large
sizes. IrreGularS.
street Floor
Children's Union Suits. 3hc.
Bows and girls waist attach
meut suits. with double seat.
Wen made. straight and bloom
pr STYLES for boys and girls.
street Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Ekonomy Kolunn

Rosavies. 5Oc and SI.00. Two
sizes. At soc. smaller ones IN
dainty mesh bags. At Soo,
are German silver ones com
bined with pearls mfd.h
xI Table Damask. 69c yd. Y
inch highly mercerized damaSh
i'm good weight
street Floor
zoe Dress Ginghams. D yds:
for 69c. Stripes. checks ana
new patterns. 81 inches Vide
street Floor
39c Plain NOiles. ?c vi. 40
inches wide. All colors. very
sheer quality.
street EIcor
zoe Crash TOweling. Nhs'
for 69c. Absorbent dnahtN.
Splendid for roller and tea
towels.
sill, Gloves. S1.O0. Snp-oh
Gloves in nougat. mode. maslf
and silver. piped in red or green
Also novelty cuff. "ashap.e
cha moisette and Chamois-suede
gloves.
Boys Handkercl'iefs. lOc ca
Al-White or with colofed stripe
borders. Soft. linen hhlSh'
street Floor
smart Scarfs, Si.98. Printed
and fancy bordered scarfs IN
brilliant ColOrS.
street Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-28

New Neckwear. CSC. For the
Easter suit or frock. Georgette..
lace and linen. Collar and cum
sets. vestees. iabots. White'
cream and colors.
Street Floor
Fancy Handkerchiefs, 2'c:
Silk crepe, lace-edged. all linen:
embroidered corners. calioped
edges. solid colors and prints.
street Floor
15c Rag Rugs, 49c. 24x36-
inch size. Splendid quality In
hit and miss patterns. WASH
able.
Third Floor.
81 Cocoa Mats. 69c. Double
thickness. suitable for autos.
porcheS. etc.
Third Floor.
OiIcIoth Covers. 49c. Table
covers in neat patterns. 54X54
size. Seconds of 81 quality.
Third Floor.
81 Fountain Pens. 89c. SalZ
Pens in very attractive styles.
Large size with pocket clip or
small size with rings. Various
colors.
Street Floor