davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

Freaks of lightning can always be told in mixed company when you are sitting in front of the open fire these long spring evenings. For in- stance. you can tell the one about the bolts which went into Repre- sentative Hesser's house In Killing worth, raised havoc, turning over an
 oil lamp, and setting fire to the 1 bureau. With almost uncanny knowledge of the situation, the bolt went through the roof allowing rain to fall through, thus putting the fire out.
 Then 1t has oft been told about
 the fellow whom a bolt picked out and walloped in his watch, with the result that an especially touching photograph n the case was burned
 into the youths flesh. Thus We have a case of service and romance. [ Speaking of service there was a
 lady. up Winsted way some years
 back who had an electric auto
 She took it out in a storm one day and a bolt hit it with the result that she never has to have it recharged
 and it could 20 from 1o to l5 miles Ian hour faster than it could formal ly.
 Great Harrington or some place in Massachusetts has young mar who never has 10 worry about tht
 part in his hair thanks to e bolt One evening he was out, a bol
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGI
 Conducted by Maxine)

Sidney HoWerton.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

tire world, have been discovered by
electrical prospecting methods de-
veloped by Hans Lundberg and Karl
Sundberg, mining engineers, at Boil
den, in the province of Vesterbotten.
not far south of the Arctic Circle.
Altogether "a ore bodies have been
located in this region, all covered by
glacial drift, Swamps or lakes. One de
posit was traced through the ice at
the bottom of a lake 80 feet down.
Besides gold. these ore bodies have
been foundAto contain copper. silver
arsenic, sulphur and pyrites. The ar
senic deposits are declared to be the
richest in the world, and it is said the
sulphur will make the Swedish pulp
mills Independent Of the imports of
this chemical
The borings just completed by the
official geological survey indicate that
for each mined meter the minerals to
be extracted will amount to 800 kilo-
grams of gold. 2.5 tons of silver. from
| 300 to 400 tons of copper and over
1000 tons of arsenic. How deep the
Evening star., 1926-05-18
TWO COLORED TEACHERS
VICTIMS OF DISTURBANCE
Struck by Base Ball Bats During
Row Before High School
Game Started.

Two colored teachers. cato w.
Adams. SO years old, of Armstrong
Technical High School and Duvall
r. Evans. 3S years old. of Dunbar
High School were injured yesterday
afternoon during a disturbance on
the field in rear of Dunbar High
School. at First and O streets, where
base ba teams of the Randall Junior
High and Dunbar High were about to
start a game.
Adams was struck on the head with
a base hail bat hurled at school play
ers by an outsider and Knocked un
conscious. while Evans was struck
on the left hip with Il bat. Adams
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Black, Green, Orange House Opens

NEW YORK, May 18 P).-A black.
green, orange and blue apartment
house in Greenwich Village, for ten
ants of genius. is to be dedicated
Friday with a fire of ac"rns on the
roof by Princess Amelie Trouhetzkoy
The building has five stories with lots
Of jiggers and doodadS and cadgets,
and rents for $68.50 per room
Evening star., 1926-05-18

suffering from concussion of the
brain, was taken 10 Freedmen'S Hos
pital, where he regained conscious
ness last night. His condition this
morning was reported as more ia
Vorable.
Two 17-year- colored boys We're
arrested by police of the second pre-
cinct in connection with their investi-
CATION of the affair They registered
as Benjamin Augustus Brown, II
years, So p street, and James Spran-
gler. II years, 430 Ridge street. The
investigation will be continued fur
ther.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Alderman Apologies to City Council
For Attending SSWith Whisky in Me-

speeches in which they resented the
insinuation and denied they had been
drunk. Couch, however, arose and
said:
II have never taken drink of
whisky in this building. | have,
much to my SORROW. come into this
building with whisky in me. The oc
casion was the one Mrs. Andrews
speaks of.
II wish to make an apology. T. am
sorry it happened and it won't hap
pen again"
A number of council members
praised the alderman for what they
termed his "manly action" and the
council voted to accept the apology.
Mrs. Andrews was present, but made
no statement
Evening star., 1926-05-18

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. May Is. j. Allen
Couch, member of the Atlanta Board
of Aldermen and candidate for mayor
apolosiZed yesterday on the floor of
the council for attending recent
council meeting with whisky in
him. and his apology was accepted
by a unanimous vote.
The charge against Alderman Couch
was made by Mrs. J. l.. Andrews,
president of the Atlanta Women's
Civic Council, At the opening of the
council meeting an affidavit sworn to
by Mrs. Andrews was read Three
other members of the council were
mentioned in the affidavit.
When the affidavit was read how
ever, the three men made brief
Evening star., 1926-05-18
MAIL ROBBER SENTENCED

LOS ANGELES. May IS Ap.-~
Harry Burke. last to be captured OF
a gang of six which robbed $500,ooo
mail truck here last October. yester'
day pleaded guilty to mail robbery
and was sentenced to 25 years in a
Federal prison.
The five others already are serving
sentences of from % to 81 years.
Burke was captured last Friday after
"A gun fight with the police i'm which
he was wounded slightly.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

deposits are no one knows as yet, be-
cause no borings have struck bottom.
All mining concessions have been
awarded by the government to a
Swedish company, and preparation
for the construction of railroad to
the Baltic coast at Skelleftea. about
80 miles away. have been started
Evening star., 1926-05-18
WIFE DIVORCES ARTIST.
Charges. in Paris Suit, William O
Burton Deserted Her.

PARIS. MAY IS R.-Mrs Lucile
Wolfe Burton was granted a divorce
today from. William o. Burton, Ameri
can portrait painter now living in
Paris, Mrs. Burton alleged that the
artist left her and refused 10 return
William Oliver Burton is the son
of the late Max Il. Bernheimer
wealthy brewer of New York. who
left an estate estimated at 81 900 900
The artist, who changed his name
from Bernheimer to Burton in 1917
IS heir with his Brother George. to
the estne upon the death Of his
mother, now Mrs. Frederick Hon.
man.
Mr.. Burton was married to Lucille
HartWing Wolfe at Elberton, y. i
on September %, 1920. They have
daughter.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
RICH GOLD FIELD
] FOUND UNDER ICE
Swedish Biologists Locate
81 Ore Bodies Covered
by Glacial Drift.

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. May IS.-New gold
deposits. which in content are classed
liz DR. AXel GaNelin, head of Sweden $
geological survey. as fourth in the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
CONVENTION OF
A. A. A. CLUBS TO
Be IN CHICAGO
Motor Vehicle Taxation viii
Be One of Big Problems
Discussed.

Be- Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
The 800 motor clubs and associations
amliated with the American Automo-
bile Association will hold their an
nual convention In Chicago June 7
and 8, according to an announce
ment from the national headquar-
ters Of the A. A. A. today.
While the convention, including
the committee meetings, will be held
at the Palmer House, the Chicago
Motor Club will be host to close to
four hundred delegates who are ex-
pected to attend the convention. Ev-
cry section Of the country will be
represented.
Thomas P. Henry, president Of tho
association for three years, said that
one Of the main items on the pro-
gram Of the gathering Is that per-
tanning to the election Of officers.
The convention will elect the presi-
dent, six vice presidents, a secretary,
a treasurer, an executive committee
and twenty-one new, members Of the
board Of directors.
Boards to Meet
Preceding the convention proper,
the various boards Of the association
will meet, including the good roads
board, the national touring board
and the legislative board. Besides
submitting reports the burden Of for
mulating a platform for 1925 and
1897 will largely devolve on the
boards.
This convention" said Henry,
will be one of the most important
held since the A. A. A. was founded
twenty-five years ago. The gather
ing will be more representative of
the car owners of the country than
any held heretofore. Two hundred
motor clubs were organized under
the A. A. A. emblem in the last
twelve months.
Henry said that next to the de-
velopment Of safety measures, the
crying problem of the moment as
far as the car owner Is concerned
is the need for Qualification of the
field and the incidence of motor We
hicle taxation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Threat To Owners

zone need only glance at the map
Of motor vehicle taxation recently
complied by A. A. A. national head
quarters to realize the threat to
the car owners in the rising curve
of special taxation from year to
year. The Government has reduced
the war excise tax on motor vehicles.
But reduction is not enough. The
Government should get out of the
field altogether. At the same time,
an effort should be made to secure
some degree Of national accord on
the taxes that the States and the
municipalities are to levy.
with the passing of the Hoover
Conference into history, a large part
of the work of carrying out a safety
program will devo1ve on the organ
lied motorist. The A. A. A. was an or
ganization member Of the Hoover
Conference and there is every GER
family that it's member clubs will
fall into line with its plans both as
regards safety and the development
Of uniform traffic laws for the
country as q whole,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

ings held ln Bozemam for some time
loceurred last Thursday evening, when
more than two-score men, some Of
them members Of st. James Episcopal
church but others Of whom are not
affiliated with any religious organ
i~zation, gathered at the rectOry at
$3.50 o'clock, at the invitation Of the
Rev. w. Friend Day, to partake Of a
b~Ounteous dinner prepared and served
by the ladies Of that Reorganization.
The meeting was purely a "get to
gether and get acquainted affair,
and was greatly enjoyed by everyone
fortunate enough to be present. At
ter the dinner, the POSTMASTER, V.
Lund, Jr., called upon each guest, who
responded with a few remarks upon
some appropriate topic. The Rev.
Mr. Day also spoke briefly in his
usual happy style. Before the gath
ering dispersed, it was announced
THAT another similar dinner and "chat-
fest" would be held next month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Monday, May S1-W. R. C. viii
entertain William English post,
G. A. R. and the American
Legion, at the K. P. hall, in the
afternoon following Memorial
services.
The B. Y. P. U. viii serve a
picnic dinner in a nearby canyon.
Former residents Of Iowa viii
hold picnic at BOzeman Hot
Springs.
Tuesday, June Music pupils Of
Mrs. Zada Sales Dickson viii
give a recital at the High School
building at S:15 o'clock, with
piano and vocal solos and num-
bers by quartette and glee club.
Wednesday, June 2. - st. James
guild of the Episcopal church
will motor up the West Gallatin
canyon, to serve a picnic lunch
con at Mrs. Cooks cabin on the
river bank.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church win meet at
the church and motor to Boze-
man Hot Springs for picnic din
.ner at 1870 o'clock.
The Missionary society Of the
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Westlake, for
a program led by Mrs. Harry
Williams and election Of officers.
High School pupils stage the
play: "She Stops to Conquer
at the High School building, in
the evening.
Thursday, June 3.-A second pre-
sentatiOn Of "She Stops to Con-
quer" will be given by High
School pupils, at the High School
Friday, June A. The Baptist
church Missionary society vii
meet for a study program.
Home Economies department
of NJ. S. C. will be held at
o'clock at the Home Economics
building on the campus.
Gallatin County High schOO
will hold commencement ever
,cises in the evening.
Saturday, June 5.-WOmen's Da.
will be observed with elabOrat
ceremony on the campus of Mon
tant State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
JOYRIDERS BUSY;
STEAL Two CARS
Both Machines Later Abandoned
One Somewhat Damaged
Warning Issued

Youthful jOynders whose ideas
about the rights Of property owners
are either hay or nOn-existent are
again giving autOists and the author
tiles considerable trouble. Their
most recent depredations included the
stealing Of two car late last week.
Continued repetition Of such offenses,
county and city peace officers say,
will eventually result in severe pun
ishment for the guilty ones.
Friday evening about $3.50 o'clock a
machine belonging to "BiI" Toner of
orion Brothers was taken from in
front of Kleinschmidt's cigar store.
Search that night by the police failed
to locate it, but early Saturday morn
ing it was recovered by Sheriff James
Smith on Broadway, where it had
been abandoned. A small sack Of
money, a valuable receipt book, Z
ukelele ard some other property lef.
In the a when Mr.. Toner stepped
into the cigar store were untouched
but the machine had been somewha
damaged by being, apparently, raj
off the grade Of a country road. SheT
iff Smith believes it was abandone
at an early hour Saturday morning
as search on Broadway late Frida
night was fruitless.
Saturday night Ed M. Parks For
touring car was stolen. The the1
was reported to the sheriff's offiC
and the machine traced to Bozema
Hot Springs. It could not be locate
that night, but Sunday morning Del
uty Sheriff Roscoe Holland found
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
N
STORE WILL NOT
BE OPEN MONDAY

The jameson Vaughn cOmpany's
store will not be open Monday, de-
spite the statements made in special
sale posters sent out yesterday that
the sale would be on Friday, Sat
urday and Monday, May q, % and
81"
The statement was an error, fOc
Monday will be observed as Memorial
day, all places Of business in Boze-
man to be closed as a mark of re-
spect. The JamesOn-Vaughn COM
pany will aid in that observance by
remaining closed throughout the day
and evening.
On, Friday and Saturday, May q
and %, however, the sale will be con
Quoted as advertised, and the store
viii be open in the evening as well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Mrs. ]. A.. Lovelace was hostess at
her home Ola Wilson avenue, last
week, on Thursday and Friday after
Moons. Luncheon was served at 1880
o'clock, with artistic appointments in
shades Of pink and lavender; and af-
ter luncheon the game Of bridge was
played. The guest list for Thursday
included Mesdames Elwood Norris,
Clyde Mckee, D. T. Griffith, ]. NJ.
Hamilton, 3. D. Bath, r. +. Bovee,
W. ii. Ref, E. b. Kleinschmidt, r.
Rasmussen, W. W. Spain, J. A. Thaler
and M. G. Smiley Of Belgrade. On
Friday Mrs. LoVelace's guests were
Mesdames H S. Buell., o. G. Buerkle.
A.. Al Cameron, W. s.. Erwin Ned
Geer, G. Korsiund, w. ]. Fransham,
3. j. OWenhouse, G. S. Smith, r. a.
Waldorf, Allen a. Sales, and IL. s
Wright.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
az PAYMENTg GAM vOLUHK

Payments Of the last half Of ISIS
taxes, the final date for which q
Nay 81, are being made in increasing
volume, according to County Treas
urer J. S. Taylor.
A considerable aggregate SUM-
however, is still outstanding, All
these amounts, if not paid by May 81.
will become delinquent and subiG
to the penalties provided by law.
Taxpayers concerned are urged o.
make their payments promptly, so a.
to avoid the rush that usually chzE
acterizes the last day. The appuuz1-
mately 100000 that will be paid b.
the Northern Pacific and the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul is expecis1
ito come in by Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
OVER THOUSAND
GALLATN CITIZENS
NOT REGISTERED


Yesterday afternoon attention was
again directed by ]. II. Harris, county
clerk and recorder, to the fact that
the registration books for the primary
elections will close on June Is, and
that all qualified persons who failed
to vote at the general election Of 1924
and who have not since re-registered,
should do so. without delay.
According to Nh. Harris, the books
showed 1897 persons registered for
the 1924 general election. Of that
number, 1922 voted. The 1,775 who
did not vote automatically slipped IN
to the unregistered class, their names
being stricken from the books. Some
Of them re-registered for the city and
town elections Of 1925, but the major
ity did not.
All qualified citizens who are in
doubt as to their. status, or who know
they are not registered, should visit
the county clerk and recorders Of
flee and attend to tt matter. L
this is not done by June Is, the!
cannot vote at the primaries Angus
8.
Despite the fact that the time whel
candidates for nomination at the pr
maries of August 8 must become &C
tive is approaching, no formal filing
have been made during the last week
The final day for such filings vii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
C-ompIimenting Miss Rome.

Mrs. Gordon Vaudeville was hostess
at her ranch home, last Saturday af-
ternoon, cOmplimenting Miss Leafy
Rome, who is to be a bride In the
second week of June. There were
25 young women in the company with
Miss Rome, last Saturday, and each
one carried a gift to add to the
equipment of the new home about 20
be established. Miss Rome has been
teaching a first grade in the BOze-
man public schools, while her parents
reside in Portland, RECON. Glenn
Sands, the bridegrOOm-elect, comes
from Chinook, Montana, and is a
junior at Montana State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
Farewell Dinners.

Miss Gretchen Lehrkind entertained
at dinner, Tuesday evening, at her
home on North Wallace street, as a
farewell compliment for Miss Mae
Chavey before her departure for
Alaska. The guests present the
Misses Lora Brown, Caroline Busch,
Rea Hubble, Katherine Lyon, Mary
Frances Spain, Ethel Powers, Edith
Shears, Marcia Smith, with the guest
of honor and the hostess. The din
ner table was made beautiful with
flowers and favors in shades Of Law
ender and a lovely souvenir gift, in
the form of an ensemble vanity case,
was presented Miss Chavey. Her
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28


father, George A. Chavey, is now in
business at Ketchikan, Alaska; and
Mrs. Chavey with the Misses Mae and
Helen Chavey, will start about June
5 for their new home.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Mary
Simpson was hostess at dinner, COM
plimenting Miss Helen Chavey. The
Misses Viola La Lacheur, Nedra Geer,
Rita Moran, Christine Stafford, Mabel
Voc Stafford and Doris Thompson
joined with Miss Simpson in the fare
well compliment and presented a per
fumed spray as a token Of love. A
theatre party followed the dinner ser
vice and the evening closed with dane
ing in Miss Simpsons home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
Mrs. Hardin Hostess.

Mrs. F. ". Hardin was hostess, last
Friday, at her apartment in the Ever
green. Her guests, Mesdames j. A.
Cook, R. J. Dunn, ElwOOd Morris, c.
M. Fisher, D. T. Griffith, F. B. HOl-
comb, Don LangOhr, R. H. Roman,
G. A Roosevelt, A. T. Rutledge, Whit
field Spain and Miss Isabel Wilson,
were seated about a charmingly ap-
pointed luncheon table, where the
menu was served in four courses, witch
decorative features Of roses and for
get-me-nOts. Following the luncheon
service, the ladies enjoyed the game
Of bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

r MEN ATTEND
DINNE AT RECTORY
One of the most enjoyable gather
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
MILW. TO START
PARK BUS line
ABOUT JULY 70
Continued from Page Ons)

CONTINUED from Page Ons)
will be derived by the entire valley.
and Of that Bozeman will receive =
prOportionate share. The main al
vantage will be the countrywide al
vertising of Gallatin county's seeaE
beauties, resources and OppcrtunitiaA
and the value Of that is at preselE
beyond calculation. The results, hUW-
ever, should be immediate and Wb
stantial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
News of Society


L. L. Club.
Mrs. N. L. Towne, Mrs. Max How
ell and Mrs. Herbert Howell were
hostesses for the Ia l. club on Mon
day afternoon Of this week, at the
ranch home Of Mrs. Towne. Mrs. N.
A. S~taffanson from near Belgrade and
Mrs. Heiskel were guests for the Oc-
casion, with the members Of the club,
Report of current events and hand
work for a gift shower occupied the
hours after luncheon service, in thor,
oughly enjoyable fashion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
Shower for Bride.


A company Of Is young women
participated in a shower for Miss
Lorheta Lawrence, b~ride-elect, last
Thursday evening, at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee, on South Fifth avenue. Mrs.
Martin Lawrence was hostess for the
evening and she had arranged a
clever guessing game as means Of
bestOwing the variety Of dainty and
useful gifts that formed the miscel-
laneous shower. Other games, with
music and supper added zest to the
evening, looking forward to the Sec
Ond Sunday IN June, when Miss Law
renee viii become the bride of Ed
ward Wilson of Great Falls.
MI. Wilson came to BOzeman, Sat
urdayj to spend the week end as
guest in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence, returning Monday to Great
Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

abandoned, a short distance beyoaA
the Springs. It was not damaged nI
was any accessory missing. AT u3
sheriffs office It was said that yOuthE
who evidently wanted only a ride O.
the Springs, probably were respo
sible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR ZULTCK 4
OF ARIZONA, WHO DIED TUESDAY,
WAS SNUCGLED OVER Line HERE

that the Mexicans were holding the
newly appointed governor of Arizona
as hostage for mining debts owed
by his clients With the aind of
Donovan, the governor was smuggled
from bondage and brought to Ari-
zona. fas
Governor Zulick was the prime in
stigator Of the movement to move
the state capitol from Prescott to
Phoenix and tnis he succeeded in
doing in 1886. Following his re-
linqushment of the office of gov
ernor, to Mr.. Wolfley, Governor zu-
lick remained in the state for sev-
eral years and in 1891 was elected
as councilman in the sixteenth
territorial Legislature from Mari
copa county. For the past 80 years,
the former territorial governor has
lived in New Jersey. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline
zulick, one daughter, Mrs. F. De-
witt Ramsey and a grandson, Lieu
tenant Commander Dewitt c. RAM
sey, United States navy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
House Chairman of the
Banking Committee May
Be Adjudged Bankrupt
fBy pispatcn 4. p. wirel

ToWADA, Pa, March 2.-Repre-
sentative L. T. McFadden, of Canton,
Pa, chairman of the house commmit
tee on banking and currency, has
been named defendant in bankruptcy
proceedings filed here. His prop
erty would have been sol dby the
sheriff today but for restraining
order from Federal Judge Albert
Johnson.
The absence of McFadden while
attending congressional duties was
declared by NJ C. Rhone, his coun-
sci, to have been responsible for
the present financial difficulty.
Rhone said McFadden had to trust
many of his business affairs to
others while he was working to OBJ
tain the passage Of amendments to
the national banking laws. He also
stated that McFadden had spent
nerly $4,000 in his dispute and re-
sulting litigation with John Shelton
Williams, comptroller of the currency
under the Wilson administration.