davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

. T" = = = = = :: = = = = = = =
The Westminster guild met Tues
day evening with Mrs. R. B. Hubbard.
The w. C. T. U. met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Oscar Coleman,
Mrs. D. P. Stone assisting as hostess.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clark, at their home on
the south side, Friday, October l.
Mrs. C. w. Coon and mother, Mrs.
Lima Miller, drove to 'Bozeman Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Penwell entertained
friends at her home at Penwelton
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Dean nave
rented the home of E. L. Heidel, and
moved in Saturday. Miss Doris Rouse
accompanied them.
The Presbyterian aid society met
Thursday afternoon at the Presby-
terian church with Mrs. w. J. Hale
and Mrs. R. w. Orr as hostesses.
Miss Maud McNett and Miss Min
erva Marlborough were dinner guests,
Friday evening, Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Robinson.
E. S. Newbury and family, Mrs. G.
J. Beerstecher and E. A. Stifel were
business visitors in Bozeman Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. P. Porter and daughter,
Mrs. R. B. Hubbard, and the Misses
Ella and Eta Hall were in Bozeman
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Hubbard, Miss Florence
Penwen and Mrs. Grace Cochran were
luncheon guests at noon Friday, Of
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

and Miss Blanche Ferney will go as
delegate ex-officiO. Mrs. Coon read
part of a report from the biennial at
Atlantic City. Miss Florence Pen
well read a brief history of the past
presidents of the General Federation.
Mrs. Allen served light refreshments.
Mrs. E. L. Heidel and two children
left Friday night for Los Angeles.
At dinner that evening they, with
Mr.. neidel, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Robinson.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
SPRINGHILL
:: . . !: . . . Q . . y 3 9 . !

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton HecOx, and Joe
GOWN left the last of last week for
Kalispell where they visited relatives.
Miss Alfredo Forswall, who is at
tending high school in Bozeman, spent
the week end visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Forswan.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Fred Grouse of Dillon that she is suf-
fering greatly with inflammatory
rheumatism. Her many friends in this
vicinity are hoping for her early re-
cOvery.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

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.
SEDAN q
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

BY mutual agreement the lease on
the Manhattan News has been can
celled by Mark A. Hampton, the
owner, and w. C. Daily, the lessee.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the subscription hist and
good will of the Manhattan News
has been transferred to the Belgrade
Journal.
SAM J.. HAMPTON,
Editor Belgrade Journal.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

Public Elementary and High schools
Of the State Of Montana, and to Pro-
vide for Submitting to the Qualified
Electors Of the State Of Montana at
the Next General or Special Election
the Question Of the Fixing Of Such
Levy and TO Prescribe the Form Of
Ballots to Be Used and the Duties Of
the Secretary Of State Relative 70 the
Submission Of Said Question to the
Qualified Electors Of the State"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES
64x7e .COTTON BLANKETS

64x76 COTTON BLANKETS
Double size in neat gray and C0 0E
tan plaids Priced at, pair spAsAO
72xsO COTTON BLANKETS
Large size double blankets in CD 20
tan and grey plaids. Priced, pr. r.spOsJV
66x8O COTTON BLANKETS
Medium size double blankets in O0 0E
beautiful plaid patterns. Priced SD AsAO
72xSO COTTON BLANKETS
aIai5a q Large E5sb sinsls blanket in neat S1.69
66xSO COTTON BLANKETS
Heavy weight; fine warm blanket in
many desirable plaid Cd nn
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The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
BELGRADE

= = 8: u y :: 8: = :: ;: :: u .
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
"a bill for an Act entitled IAN !

as amended by Chapter 1l6 OF the
Laws of the Eighteenth Legislative
Assembly Of 1923; and also Sections
1903 and 11107 as amended by
Chapter 7S of the Laws Of the Nine
teenth Legislative Assembly of 1925,
being all of Chapter % of the Revised
Codes of 1921, as above amended, re-
lating to intoxicating liquors and re-
gulatiOns governing manufacture, sale
apd use thereof"
"A Ill to enact by the Initiative a
law to amend Section 1882 Section
1893 and Sc zion 1892 of the Revised
Codes & Sfcatana of 1921, as amend
ed ~ i...sP5a" lglN of the Laws of 1923
ara by Chseet s9e &C the Laws of
1895 relating -; position Of a
tax Gn e. rsa $. lsa0is1e and the
collection sr disD9sittoa ,hersoF "
"An Act Eu'3t~izl g ays -..
authority to thI CoUn1J C0n2 sHq:-
ers Of Gallatin County iS iuc IT AZ
Indebtedness or liability and tc expelhs
from available funds not TO exceed
the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars,
($12, ,00000) for the purpose OF con-
structing Federal Aid Project No. 2S2
in GallRtin County, Montana, between
Survey Stations 37-fO0 and 295f00,
IN conjunction with the State Highway
Commission of Montana"
The polls of which Election win be
opened st eight o'clock in the morning
and continue open until six o'clock in
the afternoon of the same day.
Dated this 22nd day of September,
A. D. 1926.
J. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk in and for Gallatin
County State of Montana.
| First publication October 8, 1926
| (Last publication October %, 1926
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

: e y a ;: :: q ;: = y a q u
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
66x8O WOOL BLANKETS

66xSO WOOL BLANKETS
$3.50 wool; blanket that will give the
greatest satisfaction in GO E0
warmth and wear Pair sDOsSDV
66x80 WOOL BLANKETS
1009o all wool blankets This is one of the
finestsa prettiest blankets CT
in plaid patterns. Pair-.. ID IL
72x8O WOOL BLANKETS
1O06 wool, extra heavy, extra large; a
blanket that gives years Of O10
satisfactory service. Pair sD lA
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

BEACON BLANKETS
Size 66x80; fine wool nap blanket in
plaids with satin bound OE OE
edges. Pair -.--..--...----....--.....- SDOoAO
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
DR. J. \. BAUGHMAN
 |NSTALLS QUARTZ
 RAY LAMP, OFFICE
RESULTS FOLLOWING REAT. MENTS ARE PROMPT AND
 POSITIVE, IS STATED
RAYS ENERGIZE AND SooTHE
Light-Nature's Greatest Recon structive and Regeneratve
 Agent of the Day

The development of the Quartz Mercury Arc Lamp marks a milestone in the march towards civilization be- cause it enables the physician to treat practically all diseases with Ma ture's greatest anti-bacterial agent the Ultraviolet section of the solar spectrum.
 One of these costly and intricate machines was received in Seward re- gently by Dr. J. A. Baughman, the in- stallation of which was completed last week The benefits derived from this treatment are best related from the following remarks by pr. Baugh- man:
 "Not many years ago pr. Rollier of Leisen and pr. Bernhardt of Samden found the radiations from the sun, as obtained in upper attitudes of the Alps, to be near specific in practical ly all cases of surgical tuberculosis.
 Many theories were brought for ward attempting to explain the action of the suns rays. Only after the in- yention of the Quartz Mercury Arc Lamp, was it definitely proved that the main factor, in the treatment and cure of tuberculosis, various dyscra- sias of the blood stream, and faulty
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

in few years we will all be eating irradiated foods.
 Ordinary visible radiations kiIl some kinds of germs, but it is Ultra Violet radiation which is effective The modern artificial sources, such as the Quartz Mercury Arc yield Ultraviolet radiations of powerful germicidal action"
 Dr. Baughman announces he will be pleased to personally explain in detail at his office to any who may be interested as to the beneficial results to be obtained from these treatments.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
VISITING SICK FATHER

Mrs. Walter T. Stuart, wife of the manager of the Valdez light and DOW CT company, came oE on the Steam CT Northwestern and this morning de- parted for Anchorage to visit her ia ther. H. R. Miller, who was recently stricken III. MT. Miller is the well known station agent for the Alaska Railroad at Broad Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
Physical Qualities.

"The subject of the Ultraviolet spectrum is as old as history. Sun baths were used by the ancients of all races, but only within the last few years, has Ultraviolet Radiation been placed in its proper sphere.
 ''It is we'll known fact that all sections of the solar spectrum are constructive and regenerative. Also that the shorter the wave length of the various bands, the less the pene- tration into human tissue but the greater the actinic or chemical activ- ity. This scheme of the solar spec trum will serve to clarify the position of the various bands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

metabolism, was the invisible Ultra Violet Rays of the solar spectrum, such as are found naturally in higher attitudes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
Uitra-Violet Therapy.

"These rays both energize and soothe," pr. Baughman states, "and their soothing effects are shown by the fact that the patients will often go to sleep while taking a treatment and awaken refreshed; their energiz- ing effects by the sense of well-being after each treatment, and especially so after several treatments, which is nominal.
 "The Actinic or Ultraviolet Ray is not only bastericidal but, unlike most, if not all other germicides, it also in creases bodily resistence against in- fections.,
 Detection and Measurement.
 Ultraviolet radiations are invisible to the human eye but can be detected by their effects on human tissue and by their power to cause phosphores- cence in various minerals and certain chemical solutions.
 BactericidaI and GermicidaI Action
 Scientists are just beginning to scratch the surface in Ultraviolet therapy. Continued study, research and clinical application will unfold countless uses from this modality, in the near future.
 Scientists are predicting that with
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01

Thirty-hye Tennessee newspapers, rep
resenting all sections OF the state and both
political parties, have declared themselves
to be absolutely opposed to any modih-
cation of the Nolstead act, except to
make the law more stringent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01

Find me one industrialist of impor-
lance in this or in any other country who
will say he prefers TO have his employees
drink liquor, rather than remain in So
briety-it cannot be done. And the en-
ployees are not clamoring for liquor as
the agitators would have the public be-
lieve. The workingman is not interested
in liquor. When the saloon closed he be-
came interested in his family, in the edu-
cation of his children, in the requirement
OF a home and in the attainment Of those
fundamental things that make life most
attractive. 1t is the men and women
higher up, who do not have to work for
the money they can produce for the boot
logger, who are doing the drinking and
the talking.
Il can even see if the idle rich persist
in making sport of the prohibition law
that the day may come when the boule-
vardiers, vastly in the minority, may have
to be salvaged out of their attractive
places for secret drinking and rescued if
possible by the Salvation Army and other
agencies for relief, just as the poor saloon
victim used to be. In that event the So
Der, busy and progressive working classes
will automatically become the aristocrats
oil the day, and society, so-called, will be
turned upside down in its system of or
ganization. In other words, drinking and
Houting the prohibition law is fad and
will die out Those trying now to repeal
the law against liquor are wasting their
time. That law was gained at too great
cost in years of toll and struggle, sacri-
flee and suffering, to be lost to a handful
of noisy bootleg patrons, backed of
course by the old time rum investments.
"The prohibition law will stand just as
the church has stood and still stands
Both have received many assaults. Sobri-
ETY., personal or national, is not an evil.
There is no issue of human rights or
liberty to be considered in the prohibition
matter at all There is a law against
murder, and it would hardly do to say
that because the Wanton taking of human
life IS looked-upon with disfavor, and for
hidden by statute, the rights and liberty
OF the public have been violated. That is
Gil uDLIS il Liquor Il Hal lllIul when uScQ
for beverage purposes and everybody
knows it, Open up the gate for light
wines and beer, and you have a new type
of saloon with the old-tine harvest of
misery, cruelty, suffering and crime, full
upon us again. Regulation is impossible,
if by that is meant public drinking where
nobody can get drunk and nobody spend
money for rum which they ought to spend
on their families.
Probably many billions of dollars are
at stake in the present fight to bring back
light wines and beer. II the liquor weres
tc be given away free, instead of sold for
a profit, the hackers of the movement to
modify or repeal the Volstead Act would
disappear overnight. That shows clearly
why this fight is on now. Prohibition is a
success and because of that fact the fight
is on to upset it. Enforcement hurts
somebody's financial interests. 1t always
does This government can enforce pro-
hibtion if it will and he way it can do
ii is to let the present boulevard and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
Prohibition Argument as Evangeline
Booth Presents 1t


gress 10 modify the Volstead act, most
competent and influential witnes for pro-
hibition comes forward. Evangeiine Booth,
commandant of the Salvation Army III the
United States, has lifted her voice on the
subject OF prohibition
Evangeline Booth at the age of twelve
years started in the sluns of London
selling pencils four hours a day in order
to study the problems of the poor. She
saw her father literally fight his way
through the slums salvaging men, women
and children out of the saloons. In later
years she took up the fight against the
drink evil i'll Canada where she was III
charge of the Salvation Army before she
was transferred to the United States
twenty-four years ago.
Evangeline Booth has been knocked
down by drunkards and so badly injured
that she spent months in hospitals. For
seventy years her organization has fought
the liquor traffic and knows the adyan-
tages of its Punishment.
Is there man among the four million
put under arms by the United States gov
ernment during the war who will doubt
or question her testimony and experience?
Will any reader weigh this testimony
against the vituperative words of Sena-
tor Edwards, and doubt which OF the two
causes here represented is fighting for the
betterment of mankind
The Salvation Army was born under
a lamp-post in London more than half
century ago, mainly because there ex-
fering and poverty among the masses,
and now after all these years of hard
fighting to protect the home, emancipate
neglected children and wipe from our ma
tiona escutcheon the disgrace of all the
evils arising from drink it is good to find
that the people of America have come to
= correct Judgment concerning the drink
evil. 1t is unthinkable that the country
will ever return to the deadly saloon sys-
tenn and resumption of liquor vending.
This verdict was anticipated very
many years ago when Abraham Lincoln
wrote:
"Of our political revolution of 70
we arc all justly proud. 1t was the
germ which vegetated, and still is to
grow and expand into the universal
liberty of mankind.
'"Turn now to the temperance rev.
olution. In it we shall find a stronger
bondage broken, viler slavery man
united, greater tyrant deposed; in
it more want supplied more disease
checked more sorrow assuaged; by
it no orphans starving, no widows
weeping; by it none wounded in feel
ing, none injured in interest.
And when the victory shall be
complete-when there shall be nei-
their a slave nor a drunkard on the
earth-how proud the title of that
land which may truly claim to be the
birthplace and the cradle of both
these revolutions that shall have
ended i'll that victory!
Surely it will be conceded that the
Salvation Army knows something about
the evils of strong drink. My revered
father, who founded the organization, be-
gan his lfe's work Of salvaging men and
women in and about the bars or saloons
of England. 1t was to combat the degra-
dation and vice which are inevitable con-
sequences of liquor drinking, that he
fought to rescue souls in the sluns of big
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01

ment of prohibition in America.
at is an illogical thing to say that be-
cause a new law has not worked like
magic, it is best to cast it aside and re-
turn TO the original state of vice which,
because of lis aWfulness, prompted the
enactment of that law. Such thing
would make civilization march back
wards. 1t is rather the duty of the citi-
zen, the state and the government, to
find ways and means to make the law
work out its unquestioned benefits to hu-
mainly, and if anyone says it cannot be
done, that person sure enough is the one
who cannot do it. But it can be DONE 1t
is being done.
Enemies of the Volstead Act waste
their time when they try to tell organiza-
tons like the Salvation Army that ma
tional prohibition will not work or that
it is impractical and more vicious in its
application than the effect of unbridled
public drinking. As a matter of fact,
vast changes have come about since pro-
hibition and to undo them would be to
strike blow at every freside and every
industry in this country. If prohibition
has lifted up new element of rum-drink-
ers who can afford to pay bootlegger's
prices for immature or poisonous liquor,
then indeed it is but a passing condition
that must soon disappear. If it is now an
indoor sport among those who can af-
ford to throw away their money, to carry
TASKS, give cocktail parties and fout the
prohibition law as a matter of amuse-
ment, then it is but the clatter of tea-cups
i'll the boulevards that is dstracting the
public and has nothing to do with the
humble side streets and the great open
spaces which make up the real America,
because of their overwhelming majority
why try to tell the Salvation Army
that the park benches are crowded with
drunken men as they were before prohi-
bition when we used TO gather them in
Oh Thanksgiving Day, for example, and
fight to salvage them? They are gone.
The benches still remain, but the occu-
pants are not drunk any more but are
climbing upward to better things while
the public rushes. by all unheeding. Why
try to tell lis that workngmen spend
their wages before their families can get
the money for food, and that men beat
their wives and children as in the old
days? 1t simply is not the case.
1T is true that the work OF organiza-
tons for human betterment and for the
allie iation of suffering everywhere, goes
on apace, but it is not because of any liq-
uor issue. Prohibition changed many
phases of Our work but as a matter of
fact released us so far as the saloon har-
vest of wreckage was concerned, SO that
we could redouble Our efforts on other
problems. Orphans and doorstep babies
still abound; young women, thrown
against the world unfairly still require
help; old men and women still reach the
day when they cannot work and we must
sustain them; but the cash balances in
your savings banks, the percentage of
families that are now owning their own
cottages, the crowded condition of our
public and private Schools and even the
fact that twenty million automobiles are
propelled around the country today. all
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CHEVY CHAcE

CHEVY CHASE.
In, in financial jam must sell my 5-room
trust due now: goes TO highest bidder with,
in, week: paid $4,000; trusts 81 800; take
what l can get for equity: ideal for children
big attic. gas cleo. etc. h-w heat. ami
kitchen cabinet built-in refrigerator: dry
cellar. Address Box 3l4-C. Star office
1892 10th N.W.-NR. SPRING RD-SIX
large. bright rooms entrance hall. bath: 2l
1t. wide with concrete front porch: h.-w h -.
cleo; well built and i'll Ene condition: 50. 900:
terms. ANY broker or annlv on premises.
112I COL RID ROOMS. , BATHS.
thoroughly modern. convenient location:
Inspect Sunday or Monday and submit offer.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

S5750-9th ST Ne DELIGHTFUL s.
room home in excellent neighborhood: mod
eru heating plant: electricity. alley This is
bargain and can be bought on most at
tractfve terms. GLADMAN. BOG Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

COTTAGE CITY-ATTRACTIVE MODERN
and bus lines; viii sacrltice for $3.50
on easy terms. G. B. LIKENS Main 5057
5000 Sl0O DOWN AND $50 PER
month until paid for: only used four
nr nIec' w h bsrdwood onrs front and
back yards, See OWNER on premises. I13
3Tl
Evening star., 1926-04-11

BROOM AND BATH, ELEC. LIGHTS. HOT
air heat; large TOT, Lear garage: convenient
to cars, schools and stores: very easy terms:
on Sherrer pl NV. II. NJ. SMITH co
Gleve. 344l. Evenings. Cleve. 2443
Evening star., 1926-04-11

CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN. I24 { ST NE
Open today from 10 TO pm. Call and in,
baths h.-w. h. and electric lights. There is
large yard and garage to wide paved al
ley. good investment as a home. roomng
house or can easily be converted into 1 fine
apartments. Price and terms right. 0. NJ.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

NV. ,sECTI0N--A SAC
riflce for immediate sale: ultra-attractiYe.
70 r. baths ktchenette on each floor;
I1T;11l Ihrep1lace hardwood floors. elec INV; h
Mr., PERRY for better homes as low as. $3.50
cash. North 034S. 12s
Evening star., 1926-04-11

WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE
PROPOSITION on this charming Woodbridge
bungalow; located one block south of Rhode
Island avenue; big lot with pretty yards,
hot-water heat: oak floors electricity: COM
PLETELY FURNISHED; move in with de-
DOsit Franklin 255
Evening star., 1926-04-11

THE BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON FOR
colored-New bungalow. q rooms. on large
lot: modern cOnveniences: one fare: easy
terms. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 93T
New York ave NV I2s
Evening star., 1926-04-11

PETWORTH-BY OWNER. PRACTICALLY i
new, Groom tapestry brick deep lot ga
rage. large front and double rear porches
screened. metal stripped: half block cars and
Bargain for euutv cash Adams 4OOO-W .
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RARGAIN

owner, leaving city, must, sell Groom
ears: near New Hampshire and Georgia aves.
NV. tile bath. h,-w.h., cleo nice yard to
paved alley: good condition; only SL9oo
terms arrau ged. pOssessiOn Adams 179.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Vi: corner lot. ti5xio6: garage to match
house; beautiful shrubbery; 10 minutes from
Aurora Hills. Va. or call Hyatts. s4S.
SMALL COLONIAL. CHEVY CHASE. D. c.:
modern. garage Cleye 373Q-J
Evening star., 1926-04-11

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME AT
one. located :. blocks from i4th and Park
Id II has q rooms and everything else
that goes along with the modern lone.
Other houses in the block are selling ~
81 / 900 and $4,000. Owner has HOught
another home and Offering this Lne for
only 50, 450 on terms. Address Box 32S~C.
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

BARGAIN. 327 BRYANT ST. NE--NEW
house. tapestry brick; all modern: now
month covers ali payments. l.. V. THACKER,
1O3r Evarts 81. Brookland. Pot. 22l9.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR SAIE--HOUSES.

ATTRAC1IV HOUSE OF 10 LARGE WELL
appointed rooms and bath. h,w.h., elc.: sec
ful Ingleside terrace; unohstructed view of
Rock Creek PIX. Owner must sell. Barg ain
at 80 800; small payments. Clevc 43O9. 13e
BY OWNER-3lO TAYLOR ST: q ROOMS
and bath; newly papered. paintcd; modern
throughout: built-in garage. Col. S323.
modern bungalow: garden. garage; ~ MINIS
18th St: $4,000; no cash payment, $50
monthly. Address Box IBID. Star Office.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-l9 ADAMS ST.
NV. Owner on premises or phone Potomac
470S. 12'
1858 NEWTON ST. NW.--SIX ROOMS,
oath, pOTches, garage: paved alley, large
rooms: white neighborhood; ami; terms.
Cleveland 4ll7.
NEAR r. I. AVE. WOQDRIDGE-5RO ROOM
and bath bungalow; priced .uV for Qulck
sale. Address Box I3@-D. star ofllco.
COLORED-NEAR N j. AND n. Y. AYES.
Large brick. cheap: third floor. 4-room
and bath apartment. Cleveland 41l7 before
s 30 am.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1922 SHEPHERD ST NW-BY OWNTR
Gruyer built: six large rooms. tiled bath
h.w.h. electricity and gas, porches: house is
> rooms deep to paved alley; hardwood floors
and Trim: price. 10000. Inspect by appoint
mont only. Phone Col. 6Il2. f3s