davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Representative and Mrs. Arlen J. Fur
| low. Representative and Mrs. John
| Phillip Hill. Representative John M.
NORM, Representative Lister Hill,
| Representative and Mrs. Johnson, the
| new chief OF STAFF. United states
Army, and Mrs. Charles +. Summerall
| Gen. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis ana
Gen. and Mrs. Fox Connor.
The dinner party was entertained
at the Willard Hotel and a large mum.
ber of additional guests were invited
for the dance which followed.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake are
expecting their son. Mr.. John Drake.
from Yale, and their daughter. Miss
Rosalie Drake, from Wellesley, tomor'
row. TO remain for the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Edna Wilbur will he the gwest
of honor at tea to be given Decem-
ber 90, with Mrs. Cabot stevens as
hostess Mrs. Stevens will entertain
at a luncheon Wednesday for her
nephew and house guest. Mr.. Charles
$. Conklin OF California, In honor OF
Miss Olive Sherley.
Mr.. ConlSlin will come Thursday
from Harvard, where he is a student,
Ny ANC"S
also of Harvard, and will remain for
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. stevens.
Senator and Mrs James w. Wads-
worth, jr., will be hosts at dinner this
evening.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull
will give a dinner dance Thursday
evening for Miss Faith Adams, who
will return this afternoon from her
studies at Vassar College to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mai. and Mrs. II. II. Adams, at 2339
Massachusetts avenue.
Gen. and Mrs. Hull will have as
their guest Miss Anna RiJacques Of
Chicago, who will come this afternoon
from New York, where she is a stu
dent at Miss F'inch's School. Miss
RiJacques will remain until after the
dance which Gen. and Mrs. Hull will
give at the Mayfiower Thursday.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
will entertain at dinner this evening
| in compliment to Miss Eleanor Bryan
Comdr. and Mrs. George Leonard
Smith.
| Col. and Mrs. Charles Il. Drake
have issued invitations for a dinner
which they will give at the Willard
tomorrow evening before the first of
| the series of dances OF the Friday
Evening Dancing Glass.
Col. Charles DENLY entertained at
lunch at the Metropolitan Club yes
terday for Mr.. Frank M. O'Brien,
editor of the New York Sun. and
had as other guests Mr.. Frank b.
Noyes, Mr. Frank II. Simonds. Mr.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

day in compliment to Miss Frances
Isarner Gore. debutante daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore.
The chancellor OF American Univer-
sity and Mrs. Clark entertained as
their guests at a Christmas party of
the college in the college dining room
Wednesday evening Bishop William f.
Mcdowell and Mrs. Mcdowell, Col
and Mrs. Peter NJ. Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Fuller.
Georgetown School Of
Foreign Service Ball Tonight.
The annual diplomatic ball given
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Wilton J. Lambert and Mr.. c. H.
Pope.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham will be hosts informally at
dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea. were
hosts at dinner last evening, entertain
ing in compliment to Rev. DIR. &.
r. Stetson. rector Trinity Parish, New
York City, and Mrs. Stetson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Perry Johnson
will be hosts at dinner this evening
for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, in compliment to Miss
Louise Fitzhugh, debutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh. The
guests will later go to the Pirate
Gypsy ball at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory will en-
tertain at dinner this evening for their
daughter, Miss Katharine Amory, pre-
ceding the ball.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Brigham will
entertain informally at tea this aft
ernoon I'm compliment to Miss Eliza
Frederic A. Henney Will take place
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke lobe en-
tertained at bridge yesterday after
noon in her home at 1857 Ashmead
place. The guests included Miss
Elizabeth Snowden Hill, Miss Mae
Taylor, Mrs. Russell Snow Hitch
cock, Mrs. Francis Hill, jr., Mrs. Vale
Truitt, Mrs. Donald Wiley, Mrs. John
Howard Hoover. Miss Lucille Smith,
Miss Grace Roper, Mrs. Ada Morga n
Hill, Miss Elena Calderon, Miss Re-
becca Dial, Miss Pamela Henry, Miss
Carolyn Henry, Miss Martha Boyle
and Miss Dorothy Johnson. Addi-
tional guests Joined the company for
tea, when Miss Jobe was assisted
by Mrs s. j. Henry, Mrs. John Hyde
Marsh, jr., Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray
and Mrs. lobe, mother of the hostess.
Miss Rena Mayfield, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mayfield Of Ennis,
Tex, and niece of Senator Earl May
field, a student at the National Park
Seminary, will spend the holidays with
her parents in Texas.
Mrs. Charles Annesley Romeyn Is
the guest OF Miss Romeyn at 1895
New Hampshire avenue. Col. Romeyn
will arrive Friday, December "a, and
will return with Mrs. Romeyn to Bos-
ton after the holidays.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul III. Bastedo
and Miss Rosemary Griffin will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening, Janu-
Evening star., 1926-12-17
DIR. Pavichich to Give
Large Party This Afternoon.

& The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
jand Sovenes. DIR. Ante Tresich Paw
ichich will give reception this after
! noon from 5 to O'Clock, in the
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory will en-
tertain at dinner this evening for their
daughter, Miss Katharine Amory, pre-
Ceding the ball.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea were
hosts at dinner last evening. entertain
ing in compliment to Rev. DIR. G.
r. Stetson. rector Trinity Parish, New
York City, and Mrs. Stetson.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Wilton J. Lambert and Mr.. c. H
Pope.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham will be hosts informally at
dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

] The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Henry A. Wiley.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Miss Mary Elizabeth Brigham will
entertain Informally at tea this aft
ernoon I'm compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Fries. whose marriage to Lieut.
Frederic A. Henney Will take place
Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
100 Men Wanted

--aaH..
The Mems Bible class Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church is working for
an attendance OF 100 men Easter
morning. Because of the crowded
condition Of the church, this class viii
meet in the Masonic hall over the
Golden Rule store.
The Mems Bible class has main
tanned a large attendance since last
November. It's high attendance mark
to date is 80. It extends a hearty
welcome to all men in Bozeman anG
vicinity who may not already be il
a Sunday school, especially for its
Easter session.
The topic for discussion Sunday is
"Why we believe in a life beyond
The discussion will be conducted By
the Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor Of th,
church. The hour is 9:45 a. M.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
H. S. FARM PRODUCTS Will Meet
Strong COMPETITION In FOREIGN
MARKETS, FEDERAL SURVEY SHOWS

ton is recovering, which with an
acute industrial depression has weak
ened the present demand and immedi-
ate outlook, although some observers
look for an upward turn within a few
months.
"In France and Italy the demand
for wheat in 1926 will depend largely
upon the outturn Of their crops, both
being able in good years to supply a
large part of their own requirements.
Italy has sown a larger acreage Of
wheat for next year. Full employ
ment with a high degree Of industrial
activity has been maintained in both
countries for some time and further
material expansion is unlikely, while
on the other hand, outcome of efforts
to curb initiation and stabilize cur.
rency in France is uncertain, and
there is some uncertainty as to the
financial situation in Italy"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
STOCKMEN ELECT
CHARLES N. DOWLIN
PRESIDENT FOR '26
Choose Miles City as Scene of
Next Years Convention;
Many Resolutions

Addresses by Governor j. 3. Erick-
son and others, and election Of Off
GERS and selection Of a convention
city for next year featured the clos
ing session at Billings Wednesday
Of the Montana Stock Growers assoc
citation, according to press reports re
ceived here Thursday.
Charles M. Dowlin Of Forsyth was
chosen president, and Miles City was
designated as the meeting place for
1926.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one favOring the substitute for the
Stanfield bill to regulate and stabilize
grazing on the public domain. Others
indorsed the "truth in meat" legis-
lation and regulations; a tariff OF
six cents on green hides and Is cents
On dry; commend the railroads fol-
their advertising Of Montana's stock
opportunities, praise the work Of thC
livestock sanitary board and the live
stock commission, and condemn tws
magazine articles which are declared
to misrepresent range conditions anC
the stOckmah's position.
Total attendance at the meeting
was estimated at nearly 500, laEg,
delegations Of stoekmen from variouI
sections Of the state being on han'
for the discussions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
SUCCEEDS
KARNES AS MANAGER
e SHOE STORE


S. 0. KaTnes, who several weeks ago
established in Bozeman a branch OF
the Keene Shoe company, left last
week for Butte, where he viii re-as-
sumo his regular duties as advertis-
ing manager and buyer for the Keene
stores In Montana. Mrs. Karnes viii
join him there later.
David Callantine, who had been as
sisting Manager Karnes since the To-
cal store opened, has taken over di-
rection Of the local business and viii
be in full charge Of it hereafter. Mr..
Callantine is we'll qualified for his
new position, and undoubtedly win
conduct the enterprise in a satisfac-
tory and successful manner.
Before leaving Bozeman, Mr..
Karnes expressed himself as pleased
with the growth the Keene store had
made in the comparatively brief time
it had been in operation here. He
will from time to time return to Boze-
man to confer with Manager Callan-
tine in regard to various features of
the business. Since coming here Mr..
Karnes has made many warm friends
who regret the necessity Of his re-
turning to his Butte headquarters.
The Keene store, Manager Callan-
tine announces, is now firmly estab-
lished here in permanent quarters anC
will continue its efforts to give the
public the best values that can Be
found on the market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
some CHANGES In
CHRONICLES STAFF
Ernest Walton Now Adverti ng
Manager-Frank Grant So
Business Office

Several changes n the business
staff Of the Chronicle were made last
week. aJimmie" Hoffman, who for
several weeks had been advertising
manager, resigned and departed for
Billings 70 resume his old pos lion
with the Gazette. Ernest Walton Of
the Chronicles composing room sorce
succeeded Mr.. Hoffman as advertis-
ing manager.
Frank M. Grant, teller &C the 0m-
mercial National bank, has been add
ed to the Chronicles office STAFF and
assumed his new duties early
week.
MI. Grants position AZ the Com
mercial National was taken So Sd. H.
Elliott, who for some time has been
with the institution. and Nf otis
promotion e1 81 addine the
ssnks stsif o a Etnn. Nha for.
meEly was der of che ional
Bank 81 Gala valley.
r aiton. ar'c new
aope1t manager n
man and web known a ior
ha had cons ence
ana tlA Il aitE
good aorll
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

HELENA.-The following condens-
ed summary Of the outlook for for
aign demand Of farm products from
Shis country in 1925, is adapted from
She outlook survey Of the United
States bureau of agricultural ecc-
comics, by the Montana state depart
ment Of agriculture for the general
zRformation of Montana farmers.
"While purchasing ability Of con-
sumers in most countries may be as
good OF better than last year, by in
Geasing their own production Of
y7any farm products needed and
through imposition of protective tar
IFS, some countries are reducing
their demand for foreign products
and in all foreign markets cOmpeti-
tion will be at least as strong as last
gear.
Important Factors
Favorable outlook factors are:
ID Improvement along many lines In
the United Kingdom; ~ probable
reduction in 1926 Of wheat and cotton
IN India, an important competitor nf
this country; (9) possibility Of lower
crop yields in Europe than the unS-
Versally high yields Of 1925.
"Unfavorable outlook factors are:
(1) Unstable conditions in several
European countries resulting in IN
employment; (2) somewhat genera.
tendency to increase crop acreage'
and livestock breeding in Europe; (3l
possible increase in competition from
Rnssia; (4) tendency to increase croI
production in Argentina, Australia
New Zealand and Canada.
'In the United Kingdom, the mos
important foreign market Of tn.
United States, the present deman'
continues stable, with improvement
noted in some lines. During the pas
wear Great Britain has taken les
1 v@g4F a~ff@feins sn4 nerk n~Qo
ucts, but for bacon, hams and lar.
she has paid as more for smaller sup
plies than in 1924. She has take.
larger quantities Of butter, thereb,
relieving pressure Of foreign butte
on American markets.
in Great Britain
sThe influence of Great Britain On
On cotton and wool markets depend
largely upcn her foreign markeSs 10
the manufactured products and he
own demands for goods While Ga
Smmediate outlook for cotton textile
B somewhat uncertain S moderEte II
eoVery in wo0len textile manolactcl
me IB expected lover bat staat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
KILL RABD DOG
AT EAGLE RANCH
TITS sixth CASE
With Good Luck, Disease Should
Disappear With so Days,
Says DR.. Welch

GaIlatin cOuuty's sixth case Of
rabies came to light Sunday morning
when a dog owned by Charles Engle,
a farmer south Of Bozeman Hot
Springs was found TO be suffering
with the disease and was killed.
According TO TIE dogs owner, Sc
was bitten February % By the Thomn-
son dog, which later ia The day was
killed at Salesville. The Engle dog
showed no symptoms Of the malady,
however, until last Wednesday, when
it was confined for observation and
IN g couple Of days developed an III
mistakable case Of rabies. Report
was made to DR.. Howard Welch and,
after investigation, the dog was or
dered killed.
Neither Of the last two dogs killed
because Of rabies had an opportunity
TO bite either people or livestock. ae-
cording 20 DR.. Welch. who added:
IF our good luck continues, this dis
ease ought to burn itself out Ia an
other two months or So. F1r Che
next 80 days it is Of greatest impoF-
lance that q sharp eve Be kept uDlsn
DOGS IN che district between Bozeman
Hot Springs and the irwin bridge OBJ
lposite Belgrade"
So TAR 1,t0o dogs ia oaIlatin coun-
w have been Taccinated but in The
district aforementioned there are
e IS said, many dogs shat have not
Owners Of such animals are earnest
Ily requested Go cooperate with tta
nealL4 ~sutaorittes By V~olantar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
State BOUNTY ON
PREDATORY BEASTS
PAID Until July |

Effective April /, a state bounty
win be paid on all predatory ami
mails killed before July ! If proper
claims are filed with the sheriffs
office or that Of the county clerk
and recorder. Claims must be filed
not later than 80 days after the ami
mails are killed.
The entire skin, including the head
and ears with The tail end folrr news
---~., A.~-s ~ 4s-sS1 S-cn ~Ae
claim is filed. The bounties are 81
each for coyotes, SIS for wolves, So
for wolf pups and $50 for mountain
lions. The bounty IS paid from the
stock protection flnd.
Under the law. the bountes apply
only to animals killed ddsiaq tss
months above mentioned
Evening star., 1926-12-28
ISMITHSONIAN'S MOST VALUABLE
GIFT ARRIVES % YEARS LATE
Rare Botanical Library of Capt. John D.
Smith, Proffered in 1905, Has Just
Been Received.

Of great scientific Importance because
it includes so many types-that is
specimens which have served for the
description of new species.
It contains also many valuable sets
of plants from remote parts of the
world. From China is a series of sew
eral thousand specimens prepared by
the Irish botanist, Henry: from Tibet
and Central Asia. the Schlaginweig
herbarium: from Syria. the Post col
lections. and there are from India.
Australia, Europe and Africa other
sets of almost equal Importance.
About half the herbarium was turned
over to the Smithsonian several years
ago, and has been the basis Of much
important work by the institution S
botanists.
Capt. Smith became an honorary
associate Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton many years ago. Born in 1929.
he is the oldest living graduate of
Yale, being a member os the class of
1847. During the Civil War he held
a captaincy Of artillery in the Con.
federate Army. He practiced law for
several years before and after the
war. His interest in botany dates
from 1874. He was a close friend of
Asa Gray and Serene Watson of Har-
ward and of Sir Joseph Hooker. who
was long director of the Roval Botanic
Gardens, Kew. He is still we'll re-
membered in Central America as the
result of his botanical expeditions to
that region.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
IBENNING DUMPS IN GAY ATTIRE
WITH CASTOFFS OF YULETIDE
Mountains Of Green With Bright-Colored
Wrappings Provide Dull Ash Piles
With Festive Appearance

Coming into its own after the
Christmas celebration, Benning dump
was decked out with belated trap
pings yesterday, mountains of greens
and plateaus of gayly hued wrap
pings making splotches of color
against the dun background oi
ashes and giving the dump a rakish
ly festival air.
Dainty red ribbons were entwined
about the springs of discarded beds
and the incongruous spectacle was
presented of empty bottles, still bear
ing festive forbidden labels, lying
neck by neck with sedate milk con
tainerS.
Tissue paper, once wrapped by
careful feminine fingers, now
crumbled and aWry. but still color
full trembled to the vagrant breezes
which blew over the wastes, nodding
fragile defiance to the drabness OF
castoff shoes and SCARED packing
boxes.
Christmas seals, some of them
torn by impatient fingers eager to
disclose the presents they guarded,
We're under foot. their merry legends
lending a note of welcome to region
not usually associated with hospi-
tality. And everywhere were rib
bons. green, red and white, their
silken fabric oddly out of place in a
territory Customarily containing such
bonds as worn-out ropes and cracked
rubber hose.
Now and again a broken tree orna-
ment glinted bravely against the Gin
ders, and holly gave the holiday at
mosphere it always contributes, no
matter when, no matter where.
Handle with-care" signs. standing
out against crushed and broken boxes,
winked with naughty irony at neigh
boring articles consigned to a region
where nothing need be handled with
care.
Habitres Hopeful.
Habitues of the dump, that colony
Of small boys and aged colored wom-
en- who CLEAN what they can from the
refuse daily, viewed with dignity, not
unmixed with a. certain hopeful ex-
pectation, the trucks laden with dis
carded .components of the holiday
which brought Christmas to the dump
yesterday.
AS platoons of bottles, many OF
them partaking of the aroma Of for
hidden and departed liquids, We're
Evening star., 1926-12-28

denied the screen actor had any I'm
tention OF seeking a divorce In the
Mexican courts. The comedian could
not be located for a statement.
II have nothing to say" Mrs. Chap
lin declared. except that we arc going
through with the divorce hero, and
that I am going to fight through
American courts for my children and
proper settlement from my hus-
band
The Chaplins were married by a
Mexican magistrate at Empalme, So
nora. more than two years ago. Their
two sons remained with Mrs. Chaplin
when the couple separated recently.
Evening star., 1926-12-28

ranged In diSorderly rows upon the
breastworkS of ashes and trenches of
mud which compose the terrain of
the dump the interest of the cleaners
quickened visibly, and many a nostril
was inclined to sniff a scent which
once perfumed banquet hall, now
doing its best against the pungency
of burning trash.
TinSel ribbons and green's bravely
gay against drab surroundings made
the dump a place of contrasts. An
occasional gift tag told a mute story
of unseen celebrants who made merry
for day and added another Christ
mas to the calendar of memory.
ITO Precious" scrawled in feminine
handwriting, suggested a bride and
bridegroom's first Christmas, and a
later chapter in the life of another
family was portrayed through tags
bearing such inscriptions as ITO
Mother and Dad and ITO Sonny"
Sharp Contrasts Found.
Candy boxes galore, with now and
then a sticky bit of sweet still cling
ing to the past eboard. told the tale of
holiday sweets. Nearby castor oil
bottles. part of an assortment of refuse
from medicine cabinet, shimmered
cynically in the sun, which kept clear
the labels on the candy boxes as well.
So Christmas has come to the dump.
And it's arrival, heralded by putting
trucks and accompanied by all the
little useless decorations, now aban-
doned. that are a part of the outward
charm of the day, has transformed
the prosaic dump into a panorama of
pulsing life.
For side by side with the sordid
things, canes weary with the walk of
life, sadly scuffed working shoes
which were worn until they could be
worn no longer, and other appurte-
nances of the work-a-day world are
the trappings which made familiar
surroundings things of beauty, If only
for a day-bits of tinsel which to
childish eyes are pure gold, and gay
remnants once fondled by pretty wom-
en-, all part and parcel of the things
which go TO make up the life and
laughter of life.
They are out at the dump now
still carrying on, forming GASES Of
brightness in dun surroundings,
tangible evidence of kindly thoughts
and generous actions.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
PETROLEUM FIRE TOLL
MAY REACH 6 ON COAST
Three of Men Burned at Ventura
Calf, Are Not Expected
to Recover.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VENTURA, Calf, December 28.-
Three lives We're taken by a fire in
the absorption plant of the General
Petroleum Company near here yes
terday, which trapped employees of
the unit in a flaming circle 400 feet
in diameter.
Three other men were so seriously
burned they are not expected to live.
Several othrs, while seriously injured
probably Will recover, and a number
Of employees were given emergency
treatment for minor burns.
The loss in gasoline and equipment
was estimated at $4,000. Company
officials said they had not determined
the cause of an explosion that pre-
ceded the fire.