davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
NEARLY $4,000 in gold OFFERED FOR
CAPTURE OF Three S. P. mail ROBBERS

the body of the mail clerk. The plan
had m~iscarried. The force of the ex-
plosion had been too great. It was
impossible for the bandits to enter
the mail. car, and even could thy
have done so, they would have found
nothing but torn scraps of mani
sacks and paper. Fearing, as they
must have, that other occupants OF
the train would soon follow brakeman
johnson, they made off into the
mountain f~astness, leaving behind
much Of their supplies and evidence
of their identity.
Conclusive evidence obtained shows
that Roy, Ray and Hugh DeAutre-
mont, three brothers who lived at
Eugene, Oregon, committed the atroc-
ious deed. Their photographs and
general descriptions appear on this
page. All three of the brothers are
atheists and have strong socialistie
tendencies. Ray DeAutremOnt was
convicted of criminal syndicalism in
connection with /. w. w. activities
during the recent war and served one
year in the state reformatOry at
Monroe, Washington. With this ex-
ception they have no known criminal
record.
For almost three years trained and
experienced officers have searched
patiently and persistently to locate
the bandits, but to date the three bro,
theirs who committed the brutal muir
ders have not been located. 5,
The three are under Indictment IL
jackson county, Oregon, charged
with murder and in the United State:
: court at Portland, Oregon, for traiI
robbery. The Southern Pacific com
: pany has been untiring in its efforts
? to assist the government in bringing
these men to justice. The compan!
. offers a reward Of $4,000 for infor
nation leading to the arrest an
conviction Of each person implicated
the American Railway Express com
pany offers $500 each; the governo
of the state Of Oregon, $500 each
and the United SGates government
has a standing offer Of not to excee
$4,000 for the arrest and convictio-
Of persons guilty of an offense O
this character. The aggregate Of tn
rewards offered is $15,900.00 Q
$4,000 for each person.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
SPINNING THROUGH THE PARKS

The number of visitors to the ma
tional parks and monuments during
the travel year ending September 80
reached a total of 2,287, 1928, accord
ing to the department of the interior.
These figures, which are not quite
complete, exceed by 233,266 the 2,054,-
562 mark reached last year. This is
a gain Of more than Sc. per cent N
two years, as the total figures for
1924 amounted to only ~1,670,9O8.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
G.O.P.ACtiviitieS

Confined from page one)
general were discussed, plans for its
future conduct in Gallatin county were
made, and the outlook in the state
was presented through reports from
the state committee.
The session was a most enthusiastic
and successful one. News from val
ley communities of the prospects for
victory for the state and county Re-
publican tickets was of a highly en-
~couraging nature and tended to con-
firm the already well-estabIshed be-
lief that the Republican candidates
will be el@cted by decisive ~majorities.
The voters, delegates reported, are
thoroughly alive to the Importance of
placing In office not only men whose
integrity, energy, and ability r
known, but men. whose general pol
icies are Of the progressive for
ward-lOoking type that ch-aracterizes
the Republicans whose names appear
on the ballots to be cast November 2.
Woman Viee-chairman
Chairman Davenport later an
nounced the appointment of Mrs. John
A. Bartholomew, Of 433 South Black,
as a vice-chairman Of the county cen
trail committee. Mrs. Bartholomew
is a woman Of -unquestioned ability,
and an energetic and enthusiastic
worker. She will have charge of a
number Of matters, especially those
having to do with women voters. Her
appointments constitutes a weIl-merit-
ed recognition Of the Increasingly inn
portant part women are taking IN
ipolitical affairs.
Ronald Higgins, Republican candi-
date for congress from the First Mon
-1tana district, spent the greater part
Of Wednesday and Thursday in the
county, visiting the various communi-
ties and interviewing the voters. Be
cause Of the visit Of the delegation of
eastern bankers and the festivities
incide6t Sheretoy no general rally was
held there Thursday, as was tenta-
lively planned, but Mr.. Higgins found
opportunity to meet and talk with q
large number Of people and was most
18VoE8Dly impressed with the trend
of sentiment towards the Republican
ticket
, Interest Increases
Interest in the campaign, which ~
10 the beginning Of last week had
been somewhat lukewarm, has IN.
creased tremendously as q result d
{ thesa activities, and from now unit
election day IS expected u continue 81
3 high Ievsl The Republican cndf
dates, who aiready have done consid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
BORN

At the Deaconess hospital, October
g., a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schneider.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H Thomp-
son, October z at the Pinewood hos
pital, a son.
At the Pinewood hospital, October
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huff, a
son.
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Norman of Logan, at the Deaconess
hospital October 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

cradle campaigning, are prepared, TO.
carry the battle to every part Of the
county, and in this they win be back
ed by the present strong and smooth
functioning Republican county or
ganization. The general opinion is
that when the votes are c0unaed, q.
o. P. candidates wiz be found to have
rolled up comfortable m~ajOrities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
NOTICE

To the Voters of Gallatin County:
l am a candidate for County Super
intendent of Schools of Gallatin Coun-
ty, on the Republican ticket.
l have been informed by friends
and voters of Gallatin County, that
a rumor has been circulated in order
to defeat me this fall in the general
election. I am a protestant. If elect
ed l will adhere strictly to the laws
governing the office.
will greatly appreciate the support
and vote of every voter of Gallatin
County, who can honestly support me
in this election.
My slogan: GA square deal to ALL"
Adv. MARY E. ROSENBERG
Avrova~. orofaiD oOpfap+ Of Mon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

for Townsend, where he is scheduled
to deliver an address. From there he
viii carry his campaign into sections
of the district be has not yet visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
THE new KONJOLA
gave SURPRISING
RELIEF TO LADY
She Reveals Startling
Facts About the Work
of This Celebrated
New Medicine.

Thousands of Indianapolis people
are turning to this remarkable med
ical product. Konjo1a, for real relief
from their suffering. Hundreds of
men and women, afflicted with many
Of the worst forms OF health trouble,
ara calling each day To see the Kon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

Dithmer reports that business Is
exceptionally good" He says that
demands throughout the city and
suburban territory are being salts.
f~actorily handled.
1--WE have a capacity of $50 tons
Of ice a day, and with adequate
storage ice, we are able to meet
the most unusual hot weather re.
quirements," Dithmer said.
I'VE plan to take care of the peak
periods of the summer and the hot
weather demands r adequately
handled by our firm. We have es.
tablished community ice stations
where our patrons in almost every
section of the city may go to get
their ice If they should fail to notify
us or our drivers Of their ice re-
quirements. This station service
means a saving to consumers, too.
I'VE handle scored ice, which,
means our customers are sure Of
getting accurate weight-yes, over
weight in many cases. A special
machine cuts a deep mark in the
blocks Of Ice before they are loaded
on drivers wagons. These scored
marks prevent breakage and takes
the guess-work weighing out Of ouM
business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

has built up/an enviable record in
commercial hauling. 1t operates a
motor freight route to Richmond and
return, and also route to aSenners-
vile, making stops at all points be-
tween Indianapolis and Richmond
and maintaining night express serv-
ice on the Connersville route.
! The summer and spring business
has been exceptionally strong, O'Don-
nell declared, proving that shippers
are greatly Influenced in favor of
motor transportation.
With the harvest season we'll un.
der way, many farmers are having
shipped parts of machinery needed
in getting in crops of grain. being
assured of prompt delivery the day
following placing of orders with In
dianapolis concerns.
Perishable goods are being shipped
largely by motor transportation in
order to eliminate delays, O'Donnell
pointed out. His company gives spe-
cial attention to perishable goods,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
BOAZ PREPARES
NEW SIGN SHOP
FOR BRISK TRADE
Remedies and Redecorates
Location at 40 Virginia
Ave.

With the removal of Burling Boaz
Jr.. sign painter, from his studio at
10 Pembroke Arcade. to 40 Virginia
Ave-, remodeling plans are being
completed to make the new studio
one of the most attractive and con
venient sign shops in the city.
Boaz, who has made commercial
signs for twelve years, has a front
age Of twenty feet in his new shop
and a depth Of seventy-two feet.
The shop occupies a building former
ly occupied by Frank G. Ramp. fish
dealer. and Alcazar Barber Shop.
The building is ~one-story in front,
but has a balcony in the~rear with
several large skyliight. windows
affording plenty Of daylight for sign
color work.
Boaz moved into his new quarters
a week ago. He is carrying forward
remodeling and redecorating work.
The front of the shop has a series
of mirrors about the upper part of
the side walls. Large samples of
shows card work are to be on dis.
play in this rooms Every type of
sign work done by him Will be shown
in this room. The room Is we'll
lighted and well-ventilated.
In the rear Of the new place r.
the large sign department. which
has the largest bulletin wall in any
Indianapolis commercial sign shop;
Boaz says. All types Of signs. ex-
cept electric. are made in his shop.
Above the front of the new shop
will be erected a gigantic red rooster,
Illuminated at night with flood lights.
bearing the trade slogan. adopted by
Boaz, Service Worth Growing
Over"
Boaz began business twelve years
ago in a small room on Pennsylvania
st. near Market ST.. where he re-
manned six years. He moved to
the Pembroke Arcade and remained
another six years. Each move has
been made because OF the develop
ment of business and requirements
for larger space.
Boaz now employs six men in his
business, all experienced sign men.
who turn out some Of the finest signs
made in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
KINDLY SERVICE.
MORT|C|ANS AIM

Personality and professional skill
are responsible for the success of
Walter T. Blasengymn. funeral di-
rector, 1928 Shelby st. Eighteen
years of careful attention to bust
ness has resulted in making him one
of the best known Indianapolis
funeral directors.
Blasengymn has built up a
splendid business as a result of his
personal supervision of the details
of every funeral he has handled.
81 have sought to- put into my
business dealings sympathetic in
terest in every phase of the opera
tions of the profession" he said.
1--WE must come into homes that
are grief stricken. We endeavor to
enter that home at all times with a
felloY-feeling. a kindness, an under
standing that will make our services
seem more than professionalism.
"Our creed has been efficient.
sympathetic, kindly service at all
times. 1t has paid great dividends.
We are proud of our success and the
progress we have made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

lola Man at Hooks drug store.
PENNSYLVANIA and Markets Streets.
where he is personally explaining
the merits of Konjola- Statement
after statement is being received
daily from Indianapolis people who
gladly ten Of the great relief this
medicine has given them Just a
few days ago Mrs Anna Blunk. a
resident Of indianapolis for forty
three years, living at $50 South Me
ridtan Street, this city. made the
following statement
For three months I was nause-
atsd every day." said Mrs. Bunk,
land I am sure no one rel suffered
any worse than 1 did. for I had ter
rfb1e pains. at all times whether I
ate or not Even water disagreed
with me- Cramptng spells came
over me daily, and then \ a sharp
pain would center in my right side.
Usually about 2 a. m pains would
hit me and ] suffered SO badly I had
to be held in bed ! was very badly
constipated. had bursting headaches
and l was in misery every day for
a solid year.
II read about Mrs Green 1.-THE
nurse), who praised K~pnjola in the
Indianapolis papers, and at that
time I was bedridder. SO my hus
band got two bottles and I started
taking this medicine on Thursday.
The following Thursday I was bet
ter. and IL has been over two weeks
since I had a spell OF nausea, and
the absolute truth is that Z had
these spells every day for three
months before I took Konjola- Ana
tho past year all my friends know
how / suffered Then when 1 got
Kon5ola and this medicine started
relieving me It all seemed like a
great blessing and any n who
wishes TO come and e me can find
out how wonderful / think this new
Konjola medicine really IS l eat a
lot OF food every meal now aid l
am getting strength and nourish-
xnent all over my body. Yes. it all
seems wonderful to me. for the
palms are gone and I don't have to
take hypoderTnics like I did before
to get relief. I hope I have a chance
10 tell a lot Of people about this
great medicine. for 1 know what II
Is to suffer, and I WIN be glad to
say anything I can. to get others to
take this splendid remedy
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Mar.
ket Streets, indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in.
Producing ana explaining the merits
OF this remedy.
< KdnJoiA Is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in this city, and by
an druggists IN outside towns.-Ad.
v~srttssmspt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
THOUSANDS co TO
CUMM|NS RITES
Late Senator to Be Buried
Late This Afternoon.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. a.
Thousands of citizens poured into
Des Monies today to attend the
funeral Of Albert B. Cummins, the
nan Iowa sent to the Senate for
the past eighteen consecutive years.
The body will lie in the domestic
'Eummins home until four this aft
ernoon. when the remains of the IT.
year-old Senator will be laid to rest
in Woodland cemetery. The services
will be public. 4
Among the thirty-six honorary pail
bearers are five former governors of
the State, the entire Iowa delegation
from the House of Representatives
and a large group of Congressman
and Senators from other States.
Cummins died of heart trouble late
Friday, following an Illness of only
two days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
AUFOACC|DENTS
OVERSTATE TAKE
LIVES OF EIGHT
One Fatality Reported Here
Youth and Cir. Killed
Near Evansville.

Eight lives were taken In Indiana
in weekend auto accidents, a, check
showed today.
One death was in Indianapolis.
James Dougherty, SO, of 835 Bo-
sart Ave, died at city hospital Sun
day from injuries received late Sat
urday when he was struck by an
auto while he was standing In a
safety zone at Washington and Della
ware SITS.
Ebert johnson, %, of II S. Euclid
Ave-, driver, was>reslated on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge fol-
lowing Dougherty's death. Johnson
told police that the rain prevented
him from having a clear vision OF
the street and he was unaware that
he drove through the safety zone
Mr. and Mrs. Warren WATSON of
Shelby County were killed Saturday
when their auto vas struck by a
train at Shelbyville. They
were enroute to a, funeral.
Katherine Whitehouse, Is, and Al
fred L Hertle, Of Evansville, 10, were
kiI@ near McCutchanville when
their auto plunged from a bridge.
George Becker. 20, was seriously
hurt.
The Oar, belonging to Becker,
plunged forty feet to the bed of a
creek. A new bridge has just been
completed over the stream, about
fifteen feet to the left of where the
old bridge stood. No barricades or
warning signs were put up to warn
motorists to make the sharp turn
to the left
Homer B. Hpkle, AZ, Bloomington
garage owner, "a fatally injured
when his auto struck a low place in
the road and plunged down an en-
bankment- His wife, daughter, Thel-
ma, 20, and son. Dale. IA. were
seriously hurt-
Nit Wampler 81, of cambridge,
was killed in an auto crash near
Greencastle-
Miss Ruth Everett was fatally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

hurt at Hammond when struck by
an auto driven by Frank Mccain OF
East Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
TOY A|RPLANES
OF ICE COMPANY
AMUSE CHILDREN
Polar Firm Gives Presents at
Cash and Garry
Stations.

Youngsters over Indianapolis are
being tnade extremely happy by
possession Of toy airplanes, good will
gifts Of Henry Dithmer, president of
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
1000 Northwestern Ave.
From each cash and carry station
Of the. company patrons are re-
ceiving these attractive little air
planes, made Of balsam wood.
painted in various colors and bear
ing the advertisement Of the com.
panY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
By Frances e. Siewert

Copprioht. 1926. NEA Service
Considering what a subject Of IN
terest Noah's Ark has always been,
1t is remarkable with how much
mystery it has been kept~shrouded
during the centuries.
Hebrew scriptures are rich in the
essential details concerning this
noble craft, and archaeological dis
coveries contribute much to an I'M
Outstanding Of how it was designed.
The fact that the children Of the
lei who were in the Ark lived to
see and perhaps direct the building
Of other ships, generations later,
seems to have been overlooked.
Copied After the Ark
Although these subsequent vessels
were very small, it seems reasonable
to suppose that their general
features we're copied after the Ark.
If we may judge by the early
pictures, which reach back to the
time of the sons of Noah. the stern
and PROV of the Ark ere probably
square, tapering back underneath
as they reached the waterline, and
the roof was fat.
The Genesis story describes the
Ark as being a great ship not less
than 450 feet long, Is feet wide and
as feet high. Up until about 1850
A. D., no ship Of such size had ever
been built. but since that time all
large ships are more or less modelled
on the Ark's proportions. OF the
worlds steamships of more than
10000 tons today, less than 8 per
cent have a greater breadth and
depth than Noah's Ark.
large Enough
The Ark was easily large enough
to carry all its cargo. When one
remembers that the fish stayed in
the sea, that the space required by
the insects was almost negligible,
that the snakes and lizards together
numbered only a little more than
1000 pairs, that the average size OF
the perhaps LOO pairs of mammals
was no greater than that of a small
poodle dog. and that with ceilings
IA feet high the 5000 pairs of Gagged
birds could easily have been provided
for, the problem becomes greatly
simpli1ed.
1t is quite amazing to the uniniti.
ated to discover how much an ordi.
nary box car will hold; yet the ca.
pacity Of the Ark was equivalent to
that of thirty freight trains composed
Of twenty cars each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
NINE DIE AT CROSSING
Four Killed Near Wilmington, Del;
Five in North Carolina.

rANc ia INOhtu 1dsOhAuds
sBv United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two
southern grade crossing accidents
which took a toll Of nine lives, were
under investigation today.
Four died a Wilmington, Del.
when their car sped into the path of
a Pennsylvania passenger train, after
it had waited for a freight on an
other track to pass. The dead:
Guerny Smith. IS; Marjorie Smith,
-; ]. R. Hill, %, and Anna Morris,
10, all Of Centerville, Del.
Five girls were killed and an
other seriously injured when a train
struck the truck in which they YER
riding between Gastonia and Besse-
mer. N. c. The dead: Bertha and
Laura Wright, 16 and 20, respec-
lively, sisters; Inez and Willard
Jenkins, sisters. and Annie Clonin-
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

Zangwi1 was a writer in almost
all the prose forms of literature,
sociologist and a zionist His father
vas Moses ZangwiI, a Russian re-
fugee, who fed TO England to escape
a death sentence in Russia The
famous son was born Feb. IA. 1864.
Audience in Britain, Ireland,
Jerusalem and the United States
have heard zangwil lecture. Among
his best known plays was THE
Melting Pot" produced in 1908 and
dedicated to Theodore Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Research Worker Declares
First Liner Was Roomy,
Airy, Comfortable.

Editors Note: For many years Noah's
Ark hao been an interesting but puzzling
how the primitive shipwright could ia
fashioned a boat large enough to carry
the tremendous cargo Noah took with
tanned only one window. and resulting
doubt that people and animals could
have lived In suc a vast. uA4ventilated
hulk; aud a general lack OF any clear
iiea of what the BOA was real'y like.
have combined to lead many people TO
doubt the tsory Of the Ark. But Mrs.
who has devoted years to research in
the Bible and other ancient records. be-
lieves she can tell how the Ark was de-
signed and built, The following story
Service and The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
HEAVY
BY MOTOR TRUCK

Shipments by motor truck are
growing in popularity throughout
the State, particularly over highways
leading into Indianapolis, according
to T. r. O'Donnell, president of the
o'Donnell Transfer Company.
The O'Donnell Transfer Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
AUTHOR, EXPIRES
Death Comes to Noted
Writer in England.

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Israe1 Fang
viii, the author. died Sunday in IA
nursing home at Midhurst, Sussex.
He was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Three Stories High

The Ark was three stories high.
but less than two stories Were needed
for the animals. Modern ccean ves-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
BALKANS CLAIM
JOAN D ARC"

SOFIA, April s.-There is growing
interest in Cettijne in the mystery
surrounding the escape from prison
OF Stephanie Markovitch. daughter
OF the famous Montenegrin revoIu.
tionary.
Stephanie's dash to freedom, at
first attributed to supernatural
assistance. is now more generally
attributed to timely help from the
: members Of her fathers notorious
band.
Stephanie simply disappeared one
night from her cell, leaving no trace
behind her Of the manner OF her get.
away. Immediately believers in the
Montenegrin cause proclaimed her a
new Joan OF Arc. sent to release
her country from its bondage.
Stephanie had been arrested soon
after her father had been captured
Dy the Serbian authorities for BAN