davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
By E. Phillips Oppephein1

to it. You being a valued client Of mine,
should without doubt pay my respects
to Mrs. Shields, and If invited to your
house for supper or any other meal, 1
should certainly accept. Unfortunately,
my attitude would have ne social signi-
heance, for the reason that have stated" "
Its damned muddle, isn't it?" Mr..
Shields declared.
His adviser frOwned slightly. He. had
we'll known objection to bad language.
he also glanced at the clock.
With your permission, Mr.. Shields" he
said, II will withhold my further advice
for the moment. Frankly, if I followed
my impulse as a man Of the world, should
say at once marry the young lady Real
izing however, that the rest Of your life
viii probably be lived out in this vicinity,
and realizing also the grave problems
which might have to be faced, prefer to
give the matter more serious consideration.
You viii excuse me, Mr.. Shields. have
barely a quarter Of an hour in which TO
change my clothes aRd reach the hall"
Mr.. Shields left his friend without any
particular elucidatiOn Of the veZed subject.
He mounted his pony and rode out to pre-
scribe for a sick COW in the neighbOrhOOd
and was met on his return with the graft
flying intelligence that his services were
required at the hall, where Lady StOur-
toms favOrite carriage horse, age seven
teen, was reported to be coughing. His
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
A Chronicle Of MelhamptOn

Mr.. Shields, with the slightly added re-
spect entailed by this last announcement,
followed his friend into a comfortably fur
nished little sitting room in Rank house,
an apartment decorated by many photo
graphs Of Mr.. Tidd's married daughter in
America, her country home, her town resi-
denee, her husband driving a fOur-in-
hand, herself driving a two seated car Of
the latest pattern. The veterinary sur
geOn accepted the easy chair pointed out
OF him, and commenced at once to unbur-
den himself.
"I have come to you, Mr.. Tfdd,' he said,
''as a friend, If you will allow me to call
myself so, and also because you are a man
Of the world, with connections and in
terests outside this place"
Mr. Tidd, who had adopted an easy,
judicial attitude, with the tips Of his fling
ers balanced light against one another, in
clined his head gravely. He recognized the
truth OF his visitors words.
"NO use beating about the bush," Mr..
Shields continued. 'T've been thinking for
some time Of marrying and settling down,
but I've never come across the right girl.
Miss Stanbury at the Melhampton Arms
has taken my fancy. I'd marry her tOmOr-
row but for one thing. You can guess
what that Is, Mr.. Tidd."
81 should prefer to hear from you, /"
was the considered reply.
"ROse Stanbury," Mr.. Shields declared,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
Ranch Deals ReDorted.

A land deal has just been COM
pleted in which A. R. Maxwell, a
hOmesteader, becomes owner of the
Jacob Tweeten ranch on the Fort
Peck reservation. The deal was
made through H. A. Sampson, Nashua
land man. A number of land trans
actions have been reported in Valley
county where neighbOrs are buying
additional land that adjOins theirs.
In most instances, this land is being
summerfallOwed and a larger acre
age of crop will be seed next year,
it is reported.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

well found It an easy task to gain her
niece's confidence. Rose, in fact, was just
in that frame Of mind when ito was alb
sOlutely necessary for her to talk to some
one.
whats come to Percy-tO Mr.. Shields,
1 mean-I can't imagine" she declared,
wiping her eyes a little. I've been out
with him a good many times, as you
know, aunt, and he's always spoken as
though he meant some day to do the gen.
tlemanly thing. / told him I didn't hold
with walking out regularly with any gen
tleman, especially in a small place like
this, unless something was meant on both
sides, and he quite agreed with me. I'm
sure I've seen the words on his lips more
than once, as you might say, and I'd quite
made up my mind, next time he asked me
to go out, to give him just a tactful hint
that people were beginning to make re
marks Then about a fortnight ago he
began to act queer. He was always talk
ing about going in to the doctors to play
bridge, and what a great thing it was, in
a small Llace like this, to mix with the
incest people 1t just looks to me, aunt,
as though he's sat down and made up his
mind that after all I wasn't good enough
for him."
Mrs. DOwdswell was very angry. At
such times the color mounted into her
cheeks, and her spectacles descended q
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

That's the story Of most victims
Of chronic constipation and tOx-
emia (bOwel pOisOning). Let
JENSEN PHYSEC AND LIVER
PILLS come to the rescue. They
assist nature I'm expelIing body
pOisOns that pOIute the blood
stream, thus causing these unfOr-
tunate symptoms. Send twenty-five
cents I'm stamps or coin at once
to Jensen, the druggist, Butte,
Montana, and get q months treat
ment and relief, or by sending q
dollar you win receive about five
months treatment. Postpaid.
You'll be surprised. Scores OF
testimonials prove it.=AdV.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
cuticura soothes Itchino Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft white
d;.-Advertisement
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
To Marry or
Not to Marry a
Barn1aid Was
His Perplecity

"A FR. PERCY SHIELDS, for a man
M in love, presented a somewhat
AVA low spirited appearance. He
stood under the archway Of the Mel
hampton Arms, tapping his leggings
with his riding whip and
gazing vacantly across the street.
There was nothing about his appear
ance to indicate the fact that he had
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
HEALTH RESORTS

PIPEST0NE HOT SPRfEGs, the American
Carlsbad; Is miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures -rheuma-
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and VapOr baths. PipestOne Hot
Snrings PiDestOne. Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
INVESTMENTS

G0IORGD0 GOLD M1NECBGy Travis
Gulch Gold Mining stock Brand new
mine; assays high, 62 OF. gold Ler ton.
liDsyille Colo
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

MCPHERSON THREATS Haven't Bluffed
Me. Read SURE SHOOTIN'. Second Edi-
tiOn. Hot off the press. Story of Amy's
Antics. Book Stores Intimidated. SOC copy,
GERALD GAGE, 2010 Michigan Ave, Los
Angeles
BE a NEWSPAPER REPORTER-Practi-
cal book by old newspaper reporter.
Worth many dollars if you want this kind
Of work. Price $500. V. Cope, Box 1S, Al
buquerque, n. NJ.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

published by special arrangement with
the Chicago Tribune Syndicate).
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
EDUCTIONAT

e-se~e~@~~~~~><e~~--~--~
GOODING COLLEGE. Liberal arts, music,
business, expression. Work half. Write
Charles Wesley Tenney, President, Wesley
an, Idaho today.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

# YOU H1TE GNYTHfNG YOU Want
TO sell or buy, write US and we will
tell you how to get in touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
N. N. A.. Box S91, Great Falls, Montana.
FOR SALE-ONE 2x8 DAVIS MILK bot
tie filler with 5O-gallOn tank attached +;
also a number Of cases. Price on filler, $50.
Call or write Miners Dairy, 1545 A. street,
Butte.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
TWTXT PLEASURE
AND SORROW

Happy Yesterday, but Gloomy To.
day; A Prince and Good Fellow
but a Few Days Ago; Now a
Crouch and One Avoided by Ev-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
ERnsH ERErnG

FItESH FRUITS
SLAPPY PEACHES S15O per box; Apri-
cots $1.75 Ter box; Prunes $3.50 per case;
Bartlett Pears $3.50 per box. Express pre-
paid to you. The Fancy Fruit Co., Box
373, Yakima, Wash
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
PERSONAL

THE FIRESTDEGCiub Of decent and sen
sible marriageable people. Many German
ladies. Descriptions free. Private intro
ductiOns. 700 Quebec, Denver, Colorado.
MAKING MONEY? My free horoscope has
helped others Let it help you. Send
birthdate and 1Oc Sid Coles, Auburn, N. Y.
MARRY-Many wealthy and pretty girl
members. Information in plain sealed en-
velOp. Largest and best. Quick results.
Midwest Club, 2O59 Yale Ave, MaplewOOd,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

TIRED and played out? How doctors and
lay-peOple have regained vigOr and
strength without drugs. Literature free.
Also on epilepsy. Room SIS, Reliance Bldg,
CHICAGO.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

RAISE BLUE FOXES for pelts and breed
ers. Premium Strain noted for large lit
ters finest quality pups. A pen Of foxes
will yield large profits. Write Premier
Fox Farms, Retchikan, Alaska.
BEST BLUE FOXES, proven Breeders or
pups. Zimmerman, Brothers Islands,
Alaska.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

BEAUTIFUL snow white pedigreed Collie
pups, also sable and white, $40 to $25,
male or female Great Falls kennels, 1721
Seventh avenue south, Great Falls, Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

Not more than six or seven people
in q million are struck By IIghtning.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16
FUR-BEARING ANIMALS

FOR SALE-Black Silver Blue and the
New Silver Blue Fox, Canadian Lynx Cat
Chinchilla Rabbits. Shetland Ponies. II in
tereSted write for prices. Bitter Root Fur
Farm, Corvallis, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

FOR SALE-TwO pairs Blue Foxes at
price of one For particulars write A.
Frelick. IngOmar. Mont
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

MARRY IF LONELY: Join 1.-THE Success
ful Correspondence Club" Reliable; De-
scriptiOns free. BOX $50, OAKLAND,
CALIFORNIA.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

PEDIGREED GERMAN POLICE PUPS
for July delivery. Looks and quality
guaranteed. Males $500; females $500.
Albert f. Johnson, HaltOn, No. Oak.
BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED BULL PUPS,
SIS. Bulldogs, 501 lockwood, Dallas,
Texas.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

SPRINGER SLanieIs. For SaIe-puppies,
youngsters, bitches bred and open. Broke
and unbroken. Superbly bred dogs always
at stud Best show and working strains
known. John Stewart. MinOt, N. d.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

In France It is correct for an in
ferior to greet first a superior. Thus
children must say "GOod morning"
to their elders before they are no
ticed by them.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-16

MARRY IF LONELY-ThOusand waiting,
many rich. Reliable descriptions free.
Box 13, Salt Lake City. Send stamps
Evening star., 1926-02-01
FRANCO, IN BRAZIL,
IS GOING ON TO RIO
Safely Across Ocean, Feted
In Observation-Disclosures
Flight Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tiie Associated fresS.
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, February 1.
With more than half of their voy-
age from Palos, Spain, to Buenos
Aires already behind them, Comdr.
Franco and his two companions in
the seaplane Plus Ultra are expected
tomorrow to resume their flight toward
Rio Janeiro, 1864 miles distant.
The big plane, which crossed the
ocean from the Cape Verde Islands
to the Island of Fernando de Moron
ha, distance of l, ,432 miles, yester-
jumped the 279 miles to the mainland
and volplaned gracefully on the
waters of the harbor. Throngs lining
the three miles of quays Cheered lusti-
ly, while a whistling chorus of vel
come was sent up by ships and tugs
in the harbor and automobiles along
the waterfront.
Immediately Cpmdr. Franco and
his two companions had made things
Ship-shape abroad the seaplane they
were taken by q reception committee
on board the Brazilian torpedo boat
destroyer Piauhy and landed amid an
ovation by the crowds. They are
guests of the government at the
Palace Hotel
Saturday night the aviators had an
uncomfortable time at NorOnha,
where the rough sea made it impos-
Sibe for them 10 leave the plane and
go aboard the Spanish torpedo boat
destroyer Alcedo, which lay nearby.
They went aboard the WarShip, how
ever, Sunday morning and had break
fast and refreshed themselves and
then made ready for the flight hither.
The Plus Ultra not only is making
historic fight, but also is making
fine time. Since the plane left Palos,
Spain, it has flown 1856 miles at an
average speed of about 81 miles an
hour. 1t still has 2,647 miles to go to
reach Buenos Aires.
AT present it is the intention of
Comdr. Franco after visiting the
Argentine capital to point the plane
northward and fly to the United States
by way of Panama and Cuba and then
return to Spain by way of the Azores
Islands.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
NEW CAPITOL TELEPHONE
ROOM COSTS U. S. So,862
Exchange Installed Without
Charge-Attic Space in House
Office Building Finished.

Congress now has a new Capitol
telephone exchange. It cost nearly
$4,000 just for finishing off attic
space over the main stairway lead
ing to the caucus room in the HuoSe
Office Building. but there is abundant
still unfinished space adjacent over
the caucus room which will take care
of future expansion. The Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. put in the
new switchboard without any charge
against public funds.
This new telephone exchange was
necessary because the old exchange
was installed when the House Office
Building was erected, and since then
the membership of Congress has
grown from 391 House members to
435, with additional rooms opened up
on the fifth floor of the office build
ing, and the volume of business has
increased with the growth of the
country.
The deficiency appropriation bill
reported out Of committee today car
ries S9,S62.63 to pay for this new
telephone exchange, as authorized by
the House Office Building Commits
sion, of which Speaker Longworth is
chairman
Evening star., 1926-02-01
MORE FLAVOR
LESS Time
New Data q Remarkable
Improvement on Oats

If they love delicious things to eat
at home, serve New Data. They III
thank you-and you III be saving your
self time and trouble.
What is New Oataf It's the most
tempting, appetizing breakfast food.
The hot cereal for cool mornings.
New Data is the latest achievement
of those wonderful Kellogg kitchens.
A simply marvellous blend of oats and
wheat. They have succeeded in giving
New Data all the individual flavor, all
the goodness of each of those delicious
grains. And yet it has a new flavor,
distinct, intriguing. You II find New
Data glorious combination-a real
health builder for children.
And you don't have to cook New
Data. It comes to you cooked through
and through, under pressure. All you
need do is heat it three minutes in
boiling water before serving. New
Data never has the soggy, gluey body
of ordinary oatmeal. 1t is always
light. perfect in te1ture-just ready
to melt in your mouth. Your grocer
has New Data. Try package today.
4&te!!ses!!,s' g !!,'
Ready cooked for you
Evening star., 1926-02-01

fore. Forces that must be reckoned
with are declaring that existing insti-
tutions and methods of government
must be superseded and those agen-
cies that support these institutions
must be destroyed. Along with these
conditions there Is marked and wide
spread disrespect for law and the
wholesome conventions of our corpo-
rae life. To the most superficial it is
perfectly clear that something must be
done to stabilize those Christian forces
that secure to us our so-called Chris
tian civilization.
"A call to arms in defense of the
Nation found us ready for sacrifice
willing to give of life and property
In defense of our institutions. A call
of equal Importance is upon us today
to make a life sacrifice to preserve
them. To believe that material pros
perity is a guarantee of permanence
and that It secures to us the things
we treasure most is to disclose igno-
Evening star., 1926-02-01

ufacturing Corporation Of Kansas
City, came to Chicago a week ago on
business, followed later by his wife,
who became alarmed at messages ne
telegraphed to her. Receiving word
at his hotel that his wife was at the
home Of her sister in Berwyn, a
suburb, Sackett telephoned that ne
would drive out shortly. First, now
ever, he called at the home or A.
E. Scheyer, a chauffeur, who early
in the day had taken him on several
long trips about the city.
There he heard the chauffeur's son
play the violin and insisted that the
youth accompany them to demonstrate
his talent. Arriving in Berwyn, Sack
ett's relatives decided to subject him
to a psychopathic examination, and
persuaded him to re-enter the cab
and go to hospital.
Sackett Is Wounded.
Sackett submitted quickly to the
examination until two police, sum-
moned by telephone, arrived In the
fight that followed one Of Sackett's
fingers was shot away, but he escaped
to the cab and compelled Scheyer to
drive him away. The youth, finally
wearied from the ordeal, was dropped
in front of the Scheyer home, but the
ride went on. Later Sackett flung
himself out of the car and vanished
among crowds in Jackson boulevard,
near Union Station. From the station
Sackett telephoned to his wife and
his arrest soon followed. Mrs. Sackett
said her husband had been a widely
known mining engineer until II years
400 wban his mind SnllpnlV gave
way from overwork and he was placed
in an institution in Pueblo, Colo. Aft
er two years he was released, appar-
emily recovered, but was treated again
in 1924, after which he entered busi-
ness and prospered at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
HOPE TO ENROLL 1000.
City Club to Outline Campaign for
Larger Membership.

Several hundred members of the
City Club will attend dinner at the
organizations headquarters. 1910 q
street, tonight to receive their in
structions for the 1000 more mem
bers" campaign which will begin to-
morrow.
The campaign will last four days
and conclude with a victory" ban-
quet at the club Friday night. The
teams have been assembled into di-
visions and companies. headed by
majors, captains and heutenants.
1t is planned by the members of the
club to take over the Beaver Dam
Country Club and make it part of the
City Club. Extensive improvements
are to be made. including a new club
house.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
BISHOP FREEMAN
IN TRINITY PULPIT
Makes Earnest Plea for Sta
biIizing of Moral Character,
in New York.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February 1.-BishoT
James E. Freeman Of Washington
preaching in Trinity Church, Broad
way at Wall street, yesterday morn
ing, made an earnest appeal for the
stabilizing of the moral character OF
our people. His sermon here was
part OF wide campaign he has beer
making for a national cathedral ir
Washington.
"A mans philosophy" the bishor
continued 'is virtually his life and
this is equally true of nations. In the
early part of our history as a Nation
the spires of Trinity Church were the
first objects seen by the mariner sail
ing up the bay. How different Is il
today. Obstructed and obscured by
the great commercial buildings of your
city they rise unseen. And shall say
this is indicative of the spirit of the
age? 1t is true that since the wal
spiritual values have steadily declined
while material values have increased
From certain quarters an attack IL
being made on the Christian Church
such as 1T has never experienced be
Evening star., 1926-02-01
MRS. M. J. LEMAN DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow After.
noon at Family Home.

Mrs. Martha j. Leman, 63 years
old, died at her residence. 246 Eighth
street northeast, yesterday after a
short illness. Funeral services will
be conducted at the residence tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, with inter
ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Leman is survived by her huS-
band, John Leman; one son, e. Stan
ley Leman, and four daughters, Miss
Mabel Leman, Mrs. Olof Pedersen,
Mrs. Harry Sanderson and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chalmers. The latter is
of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
SHOOTS SON IN ROW.

George Middleton Bond, 46 years,
123 Maryland avenue northeast,
charged with having shot hts son,
Adolph Bond, 81 years, in the thigh
during a family dispute early yester-
day morning, was released on $1,000
bond yesterday.
1t was reported at Casualty Hos
pital today that the condition of the
wounded man is not serious. and that
he will be discharged late today or
tomorrow. A preliminary hearing will
be given the father later in the week,
unless the son declines to prosecute.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

rance concerning certain and inevita-
BILE tendencies which history records.
No palliatives can serve in the present
situation, and undue optimism is
fraught with perils.
Must Strengthen Hold.
THE Christian Church must either
strengthen it's hold and influence or
cease to become large factor in pre-
serving American institutions.
THE great leaders of public affairs
have repeatedly expressed the convic-
ton that religion must be made a
more conspicuous thing in our ma
ttonal life Mr.. Coolidge has said that
we cannot substitute the law of a ma
ton for the virtue of men, If we are
to bring to bear upon our life as
people that high claim for religion we
must do it through an agency that,
in dignity and beauty of proportions,
witnesses to the high things of life.
In no place Is it more important to
Evening star., 1926-02-01

stabilize the influence of our Chris
tian faith than in the Capital of our
Nation
Evening star., 1926-02-01
WEALTHY MADMAN
PURSUED 10 HOURS
Forces Taxi Driser's Son to
Play Violin Curing Wild
Dash in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February IA taXicab
careened crafty about Chicago streets
for hours last night carrying q
frightened chauffeur, demented man
who constantly urged him on with
a pistol, and the chauffeur's 8-year-
old son, who bounced inside the cab,
saving desperately on a violin under
the madmans compulsion.
The weird taxi scene was only one
in a 10-hour rampage through Chica-
go and Berwyn, in which +. II. Sack
EFT, so, a Kansas City, Mo, mining
engineer, fought a pistol battle with
Berwyn police, frightened patients
and attendants in a hospital, and
finally. after $21 unpaid taxi ride.
was quietly arrested at the Union
Station.
Scores of Policemen Busy.
But before he finally was captured,
% squads of police, and railroad
detectives were loosed on the trail,
while the fate of the chauffeur and
his son were still in doubt.
Sackett, head of the Utilities Man.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
SLASHER SUSPECT
 IDENTIFIED TODAY
Boston Woman Picks Him Out
 as Her ASSailant

Boston, March II tP-Dominic Copiro, arrested yesterday as the "srabber' who has attacked seven Boston women and wounded two, was positively identified today by Mrs. Levcrett Ssltonstall Tuckerman, prominent society woman, who was stabbed two weeks ago. She said Capiro was the smiling man who aC- costed her in the Public Garden while on her way from church on Sunday morning. Without warning, Mrs. Iuckerman reported, the man stabbed her, inficting painful wound, raised his hat and walked away,
 Capiro vas arrested yesterday after he had accosted Policewomau Mary A. Sughrue on the Charles river esplanado. He had a sharp cnod nail in his pocket.
 Two of the victims had previously failed 10 identify Capiro,
 Mrs. Tuckerman said, That's the man. l remember his smile and his voice but I don't think the nail is the instrument he used on me" She said she would not prosecute him.
 Capiro admitted, the police said, that he was for some time a patient at the veterans hospital in North ampton and that he had been re- leased recently from a state hospital in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
SISTERS DEATH COMES
 WEEK AFTER HUSBANDS
Mrs. Margaret Cullinan Twice Be- rcnNcd In SrOrt Timc-NistCr
 Dies After Operation.

One week alter tho death of hcr husband. Cornelius Culinan, Mrs. Margaret Culltnan of ArmiSticv street received word Of tho death ot her sister Mrs, John Culinan ot Chicago.
 No details Of tho death of Mrs. John Culliuan arc known, beyond telegram which came Sunday stat ing that she died following au opor- alton in Chicago hospital
 She was born in Ireland and spent the greater part ol her life in England and Canada, Bcfore her marriage sho WIS Miss Anne Burke She and her sister, Mrs. Cornelius CulNnan, who was Mis-, Margaret Burke. married brothers and for q short time she lived in this city with her husband, later ro- moving to Chicago.
 She was ubout 6i years old and is survived hv her husband sister. tour daughters and three sons.