davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
New York Produce Market
New York, May 10.-(A

New YORK, May 10.-(P1.
md dL Sor Unset spring patents
soft winter straights 7.75@S25.
RYE rLOUR-Quiet; fair to good
5.35 a $50; choice to fancy 5.15@570.
CORN MEAL--Steady; fine white
and yellow graduated 225@2.35.
RYE-Easy; No. western 99s O b
New York and SO c export.
BARLEY-Steady; mailing S13@S4s
C i f New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Steady: milling 2.15
@225.
WHEAT-spot steady: No. 1 dark
northern spring New York all rail
1.S1a: No. hard winter b all rail
1.19a; No. 2 mixed durum do. 1854: No.
l Manitoba lake and rail last 10 days
of May liza nominal in bond.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow i f
track New York all rail s7s: No. yell
low do. S4g.
oATs-spot steady; No white So.
FElD-Irregular: city bran 100
pound sacks $500: western bran do.
LARD-strong; middle west 1880
PoRK-Firm: mess 27,oo; family
BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts
59S5; creamery higher than extras 3la
IS to 81 score 3Sa 400: packing stock
current make No. 80.
EGGs---Irregular; receipts 25,1Ss;
fresh gathered extra firsts 81 314; do.
storage packed 32@32a; fresh gathered
tirsts SAG S2a; storage packed 31@31a;
fresh gathered seconds 2S@29; nearby
hennery whites closely selected ex-
tras .3793S; nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras S2@36; nearby pullets 80; near
by hennery browns extras 35@S7; Pa
cific coast whites extras 38039; do.
firsts to extra firsts 33@37.
POTATOES-Dull and weaker; New
York bulk per Is pounds 5.25@5.5O;
Maine do. 5.75@8.75; Florida per dou-
BILE headed barrel No. l 10.0O@1O.5O.
CABBAGES-Weak South Caroli-
ma per 1a-bushel hamper 1.0001,25;
Florida unquoted.
A better inquiry for raw sugar ad-
vanced prices lie of a cent today to
the basis of 4.27 for Cuban. duty paid.
sales at the higher level included 49,
900 bags of Cuben. 5000 Porto Rican
for May shipment, and $4,000 bags of
philippines nearby to local and out
port refiners and operators.
The advance in the spot market and
reports of increased business in refin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11

MRS. Charles McCriilis of Fast Cot
Sneil street who has been confined RI
.ier nome and bed by illness Is sbje
70 De about the house.
Tea rooms all along tho S+.+o d
between Waterville and Aupnsta
opened to patronage SUNDAY Tba
one owned by +. L. Miles and onerats
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marcia ana
son norman, which IS situated at the
tUur corners at the south end of
Winslow bridge, did a very 1901
BUSINESS on Sunday as well az The
HIeen Lantern which is also conduct-
ed by Mr.. Miles. ' eoi'''uct-
X. A.. Johnson and Franz p,,n,, 80
AlthgoW street are EMPLOYED maling
repairs on and shingling the Wins.
low Town Farm.
Mrs: Albert Caron of Lewiston re.
turned home Monday afternoon after
stsltlnS at the home of her narents
street. e"e OF BAY
Mis- Miss Clara Glidden, primary grade
.eacher at the Fort school, accom-
~ 5ieu oy her sister, Miss Ella Gid.
u ,oa VINO Is a sophomore at Colby COL
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Danie, G,iddar
of Jefferson. 'u00"
Mrs. M. s. Wood, Mrs. Maude Gar
land and daughter Grace of the
NINA Na1 road, entertained at dinner on
Mothers Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
wood' sons Benny ana Gilmore.
daughters Hilda and Rosamond. Me-
and Mrs: w. S. Laughton. Mr. and
mrs Clifford Written and son Donald
ana Rae2h Towle. The day was most
happily passed and as Mrs. Wood
was the Oldest mother present. her
chiidren and husbands and their chill
dren wished her many more pleasant
Mothers Days.
Noe Herd and Miss Alberta Martin
were SUNDAY guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Herd.
Mrs. j. L. Dean of Benton avenue
was a visitor in Augusta. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Homer and son
John OF Boston Court motored to Au-
gusta sunday, returning with Mrs.
Homers mother, Mrs. H. H. Homer
VINO Will pass several days with them.
Lawrence Herd Of Portland was an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Nav 10

Boston, May 10.-(P.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15S@16.
@40A. o'2
CHEESE-Extras 2OQ2Oa; frsts IS
CORN-No. 2 yellow 90@91.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 6@S7; white and mixed extras
81 30: eastern 34Q34a: western ex-
tras 32033.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196 sacks.
$3.50 1856.
HAY-No. timothy 25.50a275O.,
LAMB-Spring 2S@30.
OAIS-Forty pounds 56Q57
PORK-Medium backs 31633.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 400
q 4.25 per 100: sweets 2.50@275 bas-
SUGAR-American Sugar Refnery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
CIV MRS. SARAH TYSON RoRER
PHILADELPHIA Cooking Exps,t
7 PREFER oil stoves to any other
kind. l speak from the fullness
of 80 years. experience with
: them. Oil is clean, economical,

overnight guest of his cousin and I'M
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Wentworth,
son Manley, Mr.. and Mrs w. F.
Roberts and daughter Priscilla were
visitors Sunday in Gardiner, the
guests of Mr.. Roberts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Higgins and
daughter Louise of Waterville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Roberts of First street.
Michael O'Keef of Priest Hill, Vas
salboro was business visitor in
Winslow Monday.
Miss Beatrice Bartlett returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Edith Stevens and daughter,
Gloria. were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d. Smiths, Monday.
Arthur Read. of Lewiston, passed
the weekend. with his family.
The CommHEity Circle held a meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price. A large number was pres
ent and a very enjoyable evening
was passed. The next meeting win
be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Seekins.
Mrs. George Weston was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stevens,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hodgkins were
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p,
Weston.
Mrs. Eugene Purinton was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
Bed-Bugs
Killed This
Magic Way

hu here IS the simple and quick way to kin be
new chemical discovery so wss 9. me
you flnd these pests. The moment II tnncbs.
.ns lnsects-they die. Can do no damace r.
s sSaE springs fuInture won't rot or tain
the quickest and safest way Of eetfine ~ a as
PssSky insects. Instantly Il smothers ~ ana n
Alls tne living creatures; coats their eeos srd
s q q. tnem from Matching and muitipiyinr.
make ps 1usq q this golden chemical viii
k X million bed bugs. P.D.o. can siso b Sad
F =, ouoe.strength liquid form-ready for use'
r. free patent spout enables you to reach hsTd.
tST rss;a places with ease Get P.D.Q. at YOUR
bugs are not so Gay: Your money back. il the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
INDICE STION
DYSPEPSIA
Let
ALSO DIGEST
boI,, VOL,
help you

ABSO-DIGEST is an absolute relief
from indigestion, and a real health
building tonic. Why waste time and
become discouraged using lesser
remedies?
ABSO-DIGEST has received the en-
dorsements of physicians and drug
gists, and the enthusiastic praises of
the thousands it has benefited. 1t is
sold by leading druggists by the dose
or by the o. bottle. If your drug
gist cannot supply you send us rs
cents and we will send you a large
sample bottle prepaid.
ALSO LAB, Inc, 100 Greenwich ST.,
N. Y.
may4-11
-s1nnA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
OAKLAND
Mrs. Hiram Bean

Mrs. Hiram Bean passed away on
Monday at about IL A. M. at her
home on the Magraw Pond road,
after a short illness. She is survived
by her husband and three sisters,
Mrs. Decker of this town, Mrs. Rose
Martin and Mrs. Hilton of Water
vile. Mrs. Bean was a constant at
tendant of Dunn Memorial Method
list church. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11

ed sugar were responsible for renewed
covering and outside buying in raw
vanced two to four points, but reac-
lions followed considerable hedging
and May sold one point net lower. May
close 2.39, July 2.79, September 2.70,
December $50, January ESQ.
The refined sugar market was firm
er as a result of higher raws. Prices
were unchanged to 20 points higher,
the list now ranging from $40 to $50
for fine eranylated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
Philip CheYenir

Philip Chevenir died early Satur-
day morning, after lingering ILL
ness, at his home on the Lewis road.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Chevenir and was born in Can
ada, Jan. 1, 1875. He is survived by
his widow, who was Annie Ellis,
and three children, besides grand
children. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon from the
High Street Mission, Rev. Francis S.
Bernauer, pastor of the United Bap-
fist church. officiating. Interment
was in Middle cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11

her studies at Winslow High school
Monday after passing the week at
her home in South Vassalboro.
! Mrs. George Reynolds of Patterson
avenue was in Oakland yesterday to
attend the funeral of a relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
Sidney Green

WI ~ was with much sadness that
Wlnslow people learned of the deatb
Oh OF sidney Green of Waterville M
Greeh is very well known in This
Town and has many business AZ.
quaintance here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11

at Mr.. and Mrs. K. Lapham's, lus'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. II. Caihnag.
have opened their summer noine =
Denis Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11

guest of her sister, Mrs. w. C. Bow
ley, Monday.
Philip Weston has purchased a
Packard touring car.
Mrs. Vivian Weston was a caller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were in
Fairfield on business, Wednesday.
Erving Harrington, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
New York Money Market
New York, May 81

New York, May 3.-(P).
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4.S4z, cables
|..S5 9-16, 60-day bills on banks 4S0s.
France, demand 3.132, cables 314.
Italy, demand 1894, cables 4.00s
Belgium, demand 311b.
Germany, demand 1919.
Holland, demand 40.15.
Norway, demand 21.60.
Sweden, demand 26.73.
Denmark, demand 26.07.
Switzerland, demand 1885.
Spain, demand 1896
Greece, demand 1.243.
Poland, demand 1000.
CZecho-Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76.
Austria, demand 14.125.
Rumania, demand .3S.
Argentina, demand 40.1Ss.
Brazil, demand 1850.
Toxic, demand 46.62a
Shanghai, demand 72.873.
Montreal, demand 100.14 lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
Goodbye
Beckaches

Now any woman can have a real
O.Cedar Mop that makes floor
polishing delight instead of back.
breaking drudgery. See this new
mop At your dealers and AJAX
him about reductions on other
OCedars In varying sises. From
75c to SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
.ARRESTSIN D. c.
SHOW GAIN

Nearly one in every five Wash
ingtonians was arrested during the
fiscal year ending June 80, accord
ing to the annual report of Major
Edwin B. HeSse, superintendent of
police. submitted to the District
Commissioners.
A total of 93,20S arrests was made
by the police department during
the IL months. an increase of 20, 1877,
or nearly 80 per cent more than
the 1926 total of 1881.
This increase does not represent
increased crime, in Major Hesse's
opinion, but increased diligence on
the part of police.
A recommendation that the magis.
trate court system be established
here, with four magistrate courts
sitting IN the various precinct sta.
tons. was included in the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
MILLS GIRL IS
FIT FOR TASK

Charlotte Mills. daughter of the
pretty choir singer who was slain
with her pastor lover. DR.. Edward
w. Hall. four years ago, will report
the Hall-Mills murder trial eX-
clusively for The Washington
Times.
Miss Mills, above all others, is
capable of writing a moving story
of this extraordinary human drama.
For four years this girl has
suffered. She has undergone many
humiliations. Through long. nights
she had wept for her mother. And
through those four years she has
never given up hope that some day
the sIayers of her mother would
face justice.
Now. three persons will go to
trial November 3. charged with
the murder. And there can be no
more dramatic situation than
young girl reporting the trial OF
the persons accused of the murder
of the mother she loved.
The trial itself will be filled with
all the elements of human drama.
In it are wealth, poverty, romance,
religion, mystery, stark tragedy,
and even a bit Of humor. 1t will
be the greatest criminal trial in
decades.
In her report of the proceedings
Charlotte Mills will describe every
detail against her background OF
| intimate knowledge. This day by
day report will be an amazing
human document-the record of a
soul laid bare in the face Of over
whelming tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
ATTACK MADE ON
Z|HLMAN

Representative Frederick n.
zihlman, Of Maryland, chairman Of
the House District Committee and
a candidate for reelection TO the
House. was subjected to a vitriolic
attack at a meeting of the National
Democratic Club last night in the
Raleigh Hotel.
He was accused by Fred p. Myers.
presiding officer, of using his
power as committee chairman TO
enhance his personal fortunes In
washington. Myers harshiy con-
demned Representative Zihlman fer
his connection with the Great Ma
tional Insurance Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
TWO DIVORCE DEGREES
OWEN IN D. C. COURTS

Chief Justice Mccoy, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. today granted
Mrs. Ida NJ. Coon final decree
for absolute divorce against Walter
4. Coon on the ground of miscon
duct. They were married August
10, 1896, and Mrs. Coon said she
was forced to leave her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
Kappa AIphas to Meet

Kappa Alpha Fraternity alumni
will met at the new K. A. house,
Twenty-first and o Streets north
west, tomorrow night for smoker.
Resident and visiting alumni are In
vited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

by Justice Stafford to Randall F.
Holden against frankie Holden
1914, and from whom he separated
June 3. 1929. Attorneys Elder and
Hill appeared for Holden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
Photo by International

Huehner, who was married in Sioux
Falls, S. D., December 27. 1903,
petitioned for a divorce today from
his wife, Florence, charging deser.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

october "a. 1905. She was repre-
sented by Attorney James r.
Splain.
An interlocutory decree for alb
solute divorce was awarded today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

wonderful will
woman! Beautiful long seeved models OF this urous
wrke StrahGn that both large and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

that in this clOse-geared mOvie-mOtOred
era, the private nome is ineffective unless
it is aided by a decent town council, pro-
per law enforcement, good schools, edify-
ing parks and play grounds, and dozens Of
similar intellectual and moral facilities"
without organization, women would be
greatly handicapped when undertaking
public service. They have learned this les
son, and now possess such an organization
in the Federation of WOmen's clubs. At
first these clubs were not taken seriously
by the ruling powers, who fancied the wO-
men were incapable Of effective action.
They are being treated to a rude awaken
ing.
Said a man prominent in literary and pol
itical circles of Montana, to a group OF
hearers, not long ago, "WOmen's clubs
They never get anywhere" No one rel
tured to deny the statement, as the speak.
er was of those who consider their Opin-
ions infallible; but the relentless course
of events must nave taught even him some
thing by this time.
1t is encouraging, when reviewing GU
past, and realizing our present, to be as
sured by one Of the master minds Of thi'
century, that with a present well utilized
we need not concern ourselves about TIT
future-it will take care Of itself. TIL
question naturally arises: 'What is tn
work Montana clubs are undertaking" 1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

with the pioneer cabin. It's walls, both
without and within, were rough, although
sometimes Sheeting covered its interior to
represent plaster.
When the sheeting was first put on it
looked well enough to suit primitive stan
dards, but it had its drawbacks, as we
soon discovered. Dirt and thinking collect
ing behind it made it bulge in places, and
the space between it and the logs was a
fine promenade for mice, mountain rats.
WeaZels and the like.
Few books, and fewer pictures could be
seen in pioneer homes, and most of the
furniture was as rude as the houses. Slab
benches; chairs with backs made of OK
bows; rocking chairs cut from barrels and
stuffed with hay; hunks nailed to the walls
and filled with straw to serve as mattress
eS; slab, or rough board tables; often fire
places instead of cook stoves; candles, or
kerosene lamps for lighting purposes
rough floors, or no floors at all; and but
few carpets or other rugs than those sup
piled by the skins of animals; such was
the home of the first piOneers-thOse who
came here in the sixties, a home which
could not boast of having that desirable
feature, a nOn-leakable roof.
Today, even in the most remote districts.
there are no such homes in Montana. Even
hOmesteaders' shacks contain more COM
forts, thanks to improved means of trans
portatiOn. While one does not expect to
find on ranches the c~onveniences belonging
20 a home in town or city, inventions are
rapidly widening their field. Many ranches
have the telephone and the automobile, the
separator, power washer, and numerous
minor cOnveniences to render wOmen's work
easier and their lives more pleasant.
In Montana cities, women are yearly be.
coming more emancipated from their homes
and are interesting themselves in what is
going on without. Perhaps, however, this
Is not a correct statement, as their en-.
iarged vision enables them to see what
Whiting Williams admirably states in No
vembers Scribners. "She (wOman) realizes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

would be difficult to find an answer to
this, were it not for the MONTANA WO-
MAN, the official organ of the Montana
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs, which gives
a monthly statement of club activities,
which are numerous, and cover an extern
sive field. Each club, no matter how linn
tied its membership, has several depart
ments, with we'll planned programs for the
years work. Sometimes, as in Babbitt,
they are too comprehensive and should
cover years instead of months, yet, at the
end of the allotted time, the department
members will be somewhat better informed
on the subject studied, than they were in
the beginning. Many of these women find
their sole mental stimulOus in their club.
The biennial report given by Mrs. Dor
0thy McLeisch, President of District No. 3,
in the November number of Montana WO-
man., gives a general idea of what the clubs
in that part of the state are doing.
The report begins with the announcement
Of the formation within the past six
months, of three new clubs; one at Belt,
one at Neihart, and a Drama club at Great
Falls. The membership may be inferred
when we learn that there were fOrty-fiVe
delegates at the biennial meeting at ar
lOwtOn, and one hundred club women. The
work undertaken is too extensive except
for a brief notice in this article.
The LewistOwn women seem to special
lie in music. They study the music of diff
ferent countries, and give an annual Nc
DoweL program. They will sponsor three
artists concerts next year, one to be their
own Ruth Waite, the marie Montana OF
musical fame" They also have departments
of Art and Literature, Home Economies
Child Welfare, and Civics. They gave a
Montana Products dinner; paid their debts
and invested 5000 in a building and lOan
association.
Fort Benton women aided in the enter
tainment Of the Pioneers, and assisted the
Commercial Club in having a community
Christmas tree.
Belt club women won notice Throughout
the state by their beautiful hooked rugs
which might well be included under art
work.
CARMEL WOman's club cO-operates will
the school, church and the w. c. T. u
Seventy books were sent to the Orphans
Home at Christmas.
The Great Falls club has in cOntempla.
ton the building Of a club house. It, like
most of the clubs, did it's bit in bOOstine
home products. 'The program" reports
Mrs. McLeisch, was largely educatiOna
and included talks On The Financial Con
ditiOn of Schools THE Five Mill Levy,
The schools meeting the Needs of the PEG
ple,' Taxation 'WOmen's National Con
gress at Washington and talks by two wO
men who Travelled abroad" A tree wa
planted in honor of Mrs. Mitchell, fOunde,
of the club and the first president of tn
State Federation. The Travel club helpe,
to send a girl to the vocational congress
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
MAKES
PROPHECY GOOD
CHIEF JUSTICE SWEARS IN WAR.
Rem TOOLE AS ASSOC
late JUSTICE
Had Enthusiastically Predicted to
Governor TOOle % Years Ago that
He Would Have Privilege of Con-
ferring Honor on Son

Twenty-Five years ago when the Hon.
Joseph X. TOOle was serving his third
term as governor Of Montana. L. L.
Galloway, now chief Justice Of the Mon
tana supreme court and then judge-eIeet
of the fifth judicial district, went before
the governor and subscribed to his oath
Of office.
After being sworn in by Governor ToOle,
Judge Galloway, in expressing his appre-
citation for the honor, remarked:
zone of these days I shall swear in one
of your boys" to which Governor TOOle
replied:
swell, it might come about"
A few mornings ago, in the courtroom
of the supreme court Judge Galloway
made good that promise Of % years ago
when he swOre in as associate Justice of
that court for the brief period of two
weeks, Warren TOOle, son of former Gov
Joseph K. TOOle.
Many things beside the carrying out OF
this promise entered into the pleasure OF
this formal action for Judge Galloway
first q friendship between the TOOle and
Galloway families that has existed since
Civil war days, and, coming down to the
present decade, the fact that Warren TOOll
began his law work in the office of judge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
CBy MRS. NJ. E. P-LAssMANN)

n VERY day that sees the light is
n, as truly the beginning of a new
- year, as is January First, but
we celebrate the latter and give
slight consideration to the remaining
three hundred and sixty-four, which
are quite as appropriate occasions for
making good resolutions, and the
turning over of a new leaf, as is
New Years Day.
Time is well spent, at least once a year,
in reviewing our past, contemplating the
present, and planning for the future, for
mere and more the women of Montana,
and elsewhere, are aiding in the shaping
Of the destiny of our country.
In the days of the pioneers, women were
sadly handicapped. They were largely con-
fined to their homes, because Of the rough
character Of the predOminating masculine
element, and those homes were devoid OF
almost every comfort now found in the
modern home, and accepted as a matter
Of course. Pioneer dwellings were gener
ally Of logs; but they did not resemble thu
artistic structures erected on gentlemen
estates. These masquerade under the nam
OF log cabins, although they resemble tn,
original but little. Utility, not appearance
was considered in everything %cOnnecte'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

The American Hospital association has
ruled that women nurses may use their
~favOrite perfume while on duty providing
it is mild"