davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
: g 81 3 = = {. = = = = = = =
. 81
BRIDGER CANYON
W8N
g $ . !. = = . = = : : : = = =

= y
81 s. . s. . Il g u q . = Il q =
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spar shop
ped in BOzeman Wednesday.
Pat Mcmahon transacted business
in Bozeman Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Nickles spent the week
end in Bozeman.
Thad Blake of Wilsall is visiting
at the WoOsley ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hampton were
entertained New Years eve at the
Fred Powers home.
Miss Alta Botsford of Willsall is
visiting this week at the J. Y. Woos-
ley home.
Miss Valleau and Miss johnson re-
sumed their duties at the Sedan
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hampton at
tended the Community day program
at Belgrade Monday.
Don Christie attended the Farm and
Home program at the college Tues
day.
Mary and August Hopf were enter
tanned Monday evening att the Wal
lace Johnson home.
MI. and Mrs. John Esgar visited
The past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown at the saw mill.
Mrs. b Werner and daughter and
Mrs. Pete Nicholson of West End
visited Sunday at the Earl Werner
ranch.
Nh. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and FAM
lily and Will and Cressie CONF were
dinner guests Sunday at the E. j.
Pearson home in Bozeman.
Mrs. Hoover Of Bozeman. and son
and daughter, Floyd and Lorene,
spent New Years day at the Foreman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Vaudeville
and children and Lew and Eta
Gracey Of BOzeman were Sunday din
ner guests at the John Esgar home.
Miss Julia Foreman is out of school
this week suffering from eye strain
which will necessitate wearing smok-
ed glasses for some time.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
Bernadine spent New Years day at
West End with Mrs. Werner's par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney McCarty of
BOzeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Smith of Belgrade visited at the Fore,
man home Sunday night.
Some Of the canyon people who
shOpped in Bczeman the past week
we've Floyd Davis, Frank Zeman, Don
and Will Christie, R. G. Gallup, Earl
Werner and Ira Jenkins.
Several residents of the canyon, in.
Guiding Ira Jenkins, Frank Zeman. R
G. Gallup, Will Christie and Mr..
Wicker, attended the Cushing sale
south Of Bozeman.
j. F. Wheat, with his two daugh
ters, Cora and Ada, and his four som
and Lloyd White, spent New Year,
night at the Foreman home listening
to the radio.
The Bridger Canyon Women's club
met Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Den Christie for an all-day session
A delicious lunch was served at moor
by the members of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Woosley of Sc.
dan spent the holiday week visiting
IN Bozeman with Mr.. Woosley':
father, James Woosley, o West Bah
cock, and their daughter, Mrs. Wyli,
Lockhart, at Salesville.
A sleigh load Of people drove ovel
the divide to the Givens' ranch a
West End New Years night and ha,
a very enjoyable time. The party in
Guided Will Christie and family. Mrs
Whitman and Joe, Cressie and VIII
CONF.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
L L E NEWS
: : 9 . . 3 . > :

- 30
Willis AlbrO was a business visitor
IN Three Forks Tuesday.
William Cock is reported 70 be i'm.
proving, after an attack Of ins1uenza
Messrs. Charles Jewett and Freddie
Lane were business visitors in Butte
Monday.
James Bradbury returned TO Boze-
man Sunday evening. He viii attend
Montana State college.
Homer Cobler Of Bozeman spent
several days Of the past week here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy spent several
hours in Three Folks, Tuesday. visit
ing her hrothar John Heeley. who IS
N the Milwaukee hospital for medical
attention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

/. . 2 : . . . 3 : . 3 3 8 . J
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

= . 2 . = = 3 = q q q =
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
CANE CARRIERS
CROWNS

NEW YORK. April 20.-In the
matter Of carrying a cane it might
be said that practice makes pedes-
trianism perfect.
A great many men find that con-
quering a cane is a considerable
job. when in doubt give a man a
cane" is the slogan that has fos-
tered the cane industry.
A cane makes an excellent gift
because it serves no practical pur-
pose whatever. Hence the amateur
cane-toter who becomes involved
with his staff.
This spring Fifth avenue during
the promenade hours SENS to be
a parade ground for the awkward
squad, members of which stumble
over their sticks like newIy-minted
South American generals with their
swords.
But the custom Of carrying canes
now receives nourishment from sew
era1 quarters, the most important
of which is elaborate styling. The
latest thing is the carved, animal
head. For instance, if man ad-
mires police dogs he can very likely
find a cane that features his fad
in the handle.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
TICKETSP AID ON
| losing RACES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20.-
Money paid for pickets on horses
that failed to win Is being refunded
at Betilah Park race track today.
Tickets on the horses, sold from
~ M, bore the inscription, 1T In
further agreed and understood that
no money is to be paid to the.
holder as q result Of any bet or
wager, and that the original donor
OF the amount represented ny this
coupon. H dissatisfied with his
donation, may, within 80 minutes
after the running Of such race, pre-
sent this at the proper window end
receive a portion Of his donation,
less expenses.
al ticket on loser was presented
at the window after the second race.
The holder was asked to fill out
blank prepared for the purpose and
refused.
After short consultation inside
the window the holder was given 81
the remainder being deducted for
expenses. he was told.
Men behind the window said but
two tickets had been presented since
the meeting opened here.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 20.--A supply Of
$4,000 hogs plus noldover OF 1000
from the previous market met with
! fairly good demand today from
shippers and yard traders and
prices were on firm basis com
pared with Monday The best
1nderWeight light topped the list
at $13.75, with the bulk OF the
whole supply selling at It's to
1925.
Cattle prices were mostly steady
for both steers and cows. The
heavy steers sold slowly and the
light weight heifers actively. Bulls
were steady to strong. Calves sold
steady and the feeder trade was not
much changed.
Lambs were quoted CSC higher
and demand strong.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; bulk, S11.70@13.25 top,
1896; heavyweight, 11.40012.50;
medium weight, $1,000 D13.25; light
weight, $12.60013.6O; light lights,
$12.75Q1 1875; heavy packing soWs,
smooth, $lO.6 001O.8O; packing s0ws,
rough, $1O.35@10.6O; pigs, $4,000
1885.
Cattle Receipts, 10000: market
steady: choice and prime, 10000
1850; medium and good, So. O0Q 9.75;
good and choice. $9.75010.75; COM
mon and medium, Z 90 90 90; butcher
cattle: Heifers, $5.50@10.00: cows,
$4.750S.OO; bulls, $4.5O@7.50; can
ners and cutters: Cows and heffers,
5000 $50; Gamer steers, $500
100; veal calves eight and handy
weight, $S.O00I1.00; feeder steers,
$5.75 $500; stocker steers, $500
$50; stocker cows and heiferss
$4.0O@6.O0; stocier CALVES, $5.D0W
$40.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market
csc higher. Lambs: fs5 lbs. down.,
$14.OOW15.25; clipped, $11.500 1880;
cuils and common, $l1.50 Ql2.5O;
yearIing wethers, $11.00@12.5O;
heavy wethers, $9.5O@11. 90; ewes,
SIS. 5OD9 90; cl1Is and common, $500
05.5O: feeder lambs, $3.50 l4.50. 4
4
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
TWO TOSSED 200 FEET
BY STILL BLAST, ONE DIES

SPRING LAKE, N. j., April 20.
Henry Mason, AZ, a farmer, was
killed when q still on q property
at Glandola. near here, exploded;
Morris w. Rouse, Al. owner Of the
property and q resident Of Belmar.
is dying In Spring Lake Hospital
and John Kohiada. q farm hand.
was arrested by County Detective
Charles D. Davenport. as q material
witness. Mason and Rouse were
thrown 200 feet by the explosion.
Kohiada told police he was stand.
ing nearby when the explosion
blew the two men from q small
hut. He attempted to put out the
flames which senveloped Rouse and
Mason, and was burned severely on
the hands. Two stills were located
in the concrete hut, police say
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
EARL RAD|NG
IRE GUAR
b. Internataonal News serviee

NEW YORK, April 2O.-An ir-
regular movement in the industrial
and speciality stocks. III which price
changes were mostly fractional,
featured the early trading In the
stock market today. Further re-
covery took place IN q few OF the
speciality stocks which bore the
brunt of yesterdays late selling
New declines were inaugurated
in others, notably the baking stocks
and the tire stocks. United States
Steel was a leader in the forward
movement in industNals.
Industrial and financial cond1-
tons were generally unchanged.
Another dip to low record levels
for the French franc followed the
weakness Of that currency In the
French markets. Some contraction
IN industrial output was noted, but
business leaders declared the sit
uation sound, though no signs OF
sterilization in commodity prices
were in evidence.
Call money renewals finally re-
turned to per cent.
Weakness In Ward Baking 3 ac-
companied heavy offerings of that
stock, which declined TO a new rec
ord low at 2516. Armour stocks re-
covered on assurances from Presi-
dent White that no cange in the
dividend rate was contemplated.
Reactonary trend In tire and
rubber stocks followed reports Of
probable price cutting In tires this
summer.
United States steel was in demand
from the shorts and rose more
than a point to 119h, while Pull
man led the equipment with q A
point gain.
Rails were unusually inactive.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
SEEKING ESTATE
Of EMPRESS

BERLIN, April 2o.-A hattie il
brewing over the estate Of the late
Mad Empress Charlotte, Of Mex
leo, widow of the Inflated Emperor
Macmillan, whose death was re-
ported from Brussels a year ago.
The heirs charge that admins
traitors of the estate Of the en-
press who spent her last year IN
mental darkness in Belgium
asylum, Of keeping her death q
secret in order to postpone the de-
livery of the estate, and to continue
to enjoy its revenues.
One Of the chief claimants who
is pressing action, is Duchess Doro-
thea OF Schleswig- HoIstein, now
living in Berlin The duchess is in
financial difficulties, her elaborate
stable and her jewels being seized
by the court as security for debts
estimated at SITS, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
weather Inks Ban Teams

District of Columbia bank base
bali teams are becoming FESTIVE
under the continued chilly weather.
Considerable Importance is attached
to the annual bank series and
many of the financial institutions
have excellent teams which are
preparing to enter the champion
ship race.
Two matters OF interest viii be
taken up at the regular meeting
OF the washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking to
be held in the rooms of the chapter
In the old Masonic Temple Building
Thursday evening. These are the
nomination Of officers, and the
selection of twenty-eight delegates
to represent the local chapter at
the annual convention of the insti-
tute to be held in Dallas, Texas,
on June %.
The new rooms of the Washing
ton Chapter which viii be located
In the quarters Of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association on F
Street, will be ready for occupancy
about the middle of May.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
BANKERS ENJOY
CLUB OUTING
BY RICHARD HATToN

In spite OF the chilly weather
there was a large gathering Of ex-
perts in finance and golf early
Monday afternoon at the Columbia
Country Club.
An enlivening. although strictly
Informal program, featured the
gathering Of the District OF Column
bia Bankers Association and it was
q notable fact that the president OF
practically every bank in the city
was present with large represen-
tation of other officials from all of
the banks. The annual meeting
which there were present more than
$50 members of the association and
guests.
Comptroller Of the Currency Nc
Intosh and Deputy Comptroller
Charles w. Collins were the prin-
ciple speakers at the banquet while
the bankers were given some inter-
esting bits of real history of anus
ing incidents which from time to
time are brought to light in the
daily conduct of banking routine.
A great deal of amusement was
caused by the showing Of motion
pictures taken during the happy
days of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association convention at
Hot Springs, Va. last summer.
The remarks of the lecturer,
who explained the scenes and Incl
dents depicted on the screen caus-
ing much merriments
A serious note was added to the
occasion by the discussion of plans
for the coming annual convention
which were taken up at a business
meeting of the association.
All indications are that the gath
ering at Hot Springs this year viii,
if possible, surpass in the quality
of its features and the size Of at
tendance the very successful event
o. 1925
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
MARYLAND PRIEST RAPs
MOMENTS BRIEF GARR

FROSTBURG. Nd, April 20.-s
Modern fashions were excoriated By
Rev. Patrick ]. Bradley, assistant
pastor of st. Michaels Catholic
Church, IN a sermon before 500
women, Catholic and non Catholic.
His subject was fashions, and
he opened his discourse by saying
sLet women adorn themselves In de.
cent. apparel with modesty and
sobriety. not with plated hair or
gold, or pearl or costly attire"
He said Indecent exposure alb
tracts attention of sap-headed youths
and the vulgar" adding:
1t is pitlable to see young girls
strutting along the streets like half
fledged chickens; it is lamentalble to
see elderly women making them.
selves ridiculous =
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Daily TREASURY Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $3,053,
sos, 1884.
Income to date last year. 81, 1874.
1S8,54042:
Increase, 1929 500. 729.52.
Income over outgo this year
$211, 949, 1882.
Income over outSo last year
$175, 1872 1850.
Increase. $36,227 1882.
Balance general fund today, $349,
6,67198.
Decrease. $50, $3.50, IO6.29.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION HEAD
TO TELL THE RADIO WORLD

The telegraph press associations
of the country-the organizations
that supply news of the world to
the newspapers of the world--ara
beginning to tell radio audiences
how they do It. For" several months
past the Associated Press has had
an hour" in radio broadcasting sta
lions to tell it's story.
Tonight from WIZ at TAO, Rob
ert J. Bender, for a long time head
of the Washington bureau of the
United Press. will inaugurate .
series of Monday evening talks Tint
will tell something about the way
his organization finds the news of
the world and transmits it to its
clients.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
FRENCH RANG
DROPS AGAIN
p, Inlerhatlonal Newa servIee

PARIS. April 20. Governments
apti,nisn, n the financial future,
forefher with energetic measures
against foreign exchange specula-
49, failed Id stem the downward
course egu1r of the French franc which
funbled rs points within d few
hours after the market opened to-
day.
dollar. the franc soon had fallen
to 1926.
Finance Minister Raou1 Peret III
an address to the international
Hotel Alliance. comprising several
hundred American Hotel men, de-
cIared that the french financial
crisis had been weathefed, that
France had rounded the turn and
would now settle her international
obligations with England and tho
United States.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
ST. Peters Church Play

The st. Peters Dramatic Asso-
citation will present ITO Many Hus-
bands" satirical comedy in Con
zaga Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The
play will be given under the super
vision of Father John DAILY and IS
for the Benefit of st. Peters
Church, at Waldorf, Md. g.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The cof-
fee market opened to IL points
lower today.
September opened at $15.57. down
&c; December, $1496, down lie, and
January, $14.75, down SC.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
PennsY to Spend $24, COG, COG

The Pennsylvania Railroad today
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
SIT 1890, 900 of Az per cent equip
ment trust certificates. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase 200
locomotives, 1000 freight cars and
passenger train equipment, all cost
ing $24,375 90
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
BOY BANDITS GET $500
FROM SALOON REGISTER

HAMMOND, Ind. April 2O.-En-
tering a Calumet City saloon with
drawn guns, two boy bandits or
dered the customers to stand facing
the wall with hands aloft, they
backed the proprietor into wine
room and robbed the cash register
Of $500.
They made their escape in a road.
ster bearing a Utah license.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Liberty Bonds
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, April 20.-Cotton:
Fair demand for spots. Prices
steady. Sales 5000 bales.
Mid fair was $11.37. Strictly good
mid, $10.S7. Good mid, $1O.57
Strictly mid, $10.32 Mid. 1892.
Strictly low mid, 1922. Low mid
1927. Strictly good ord, 1872. Good
ord. $6.57.
Futures opened quiet: May, 1925
July. $9.11; October. $S.S5; and Jan.
uary, $S.76.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. April 2O.-Gr rains
opened higher today, with wheat
1@1Fsc higher, corn a q l3c higher
and oats A@%c higher. Opening
prices:
Wheat-May. new. $1.6S15 01.69
old. $l.665s Q1.67; July, $1.45@1.45H
September. $1.3Sh.
Corn-May, 741s @74Ac; fully
1850; September, size.
Oats-May, 42Bc; July, 43A
m43Ac
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
WHEEL OF PROGRESS
PLANS CARD PARTY

The annual benefit bridge and
card party OF the Wheel of Prog
ress is to be held this afternoon in
the main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Richard Floyd Irwin Is in
charge, her assistant being Mrs.
Alfred Anthony.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
President Starkey Returns

President George r. Starkey, OF
the National Bank of Washington.
has returned from a trip to Der
muda which has kept him from
his bank duties for about three
weeks. President Starkey express
ed himself today a. enthusiastic
over the climate and other features
OF the southern island as a winter
g,aSorf
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Foreign Bonds
New York Cotton
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Co,

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The cot
ton market was steady at the
opening today, with first prices
showing advances Of 2 to 5 points
May opened at 1858, up .O5; July,
1912, up .02, and October, 1910, up
03
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Canada, April co.
Opening wheat prices were May,
81 60@1.61A, up 19s: July, $3.50
1891. up ~, and October. 1880
1891, up 2h.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
cleari1g House statement

NEWs YORK, April 20.C Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. ST. ,067, 900, 900; bal
ances. $1I2 900 900; Federal Reserve
banks credit balance s76, 600. 900.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by W. B. Hlhbs & Coz /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
MEXICO TO BUILD
1000 NEW SCHOOLS
DURING NEXT YEAR

MEXICO CITY, Dec, 1.-(Special to
| The Dispatch More than 1000 addi-
tional schools will be added TO the
school system In MeXieo during the
coming year, according to announce
ment of DR.. Jose NJ Puig Casaurac
secretary Of public instruction In
spite Of the strict economies to be ex-
ercised in the drafting Of the federal
budgets, a sufficient sum Will be avail
able for this purpose
In addition to the new country
schools, ten new ambulating cultural
missions are to be organized. These
missions have done great deal of
work the past gear In the outlying
districts where there are no schools.
Their work is devoted exclusively to
the indigenous population and includes
teaching in matters OF personal and
collective hygiene as well as the es-
tablishment of schools and the instruc-
ton OF parents In tho benefits ito be
derived by their children from regular
attendance at school. As general
rule, these missions have met with
local support and enthusiasm.
In order to supply teachers for the
be organized for the exclusive purpose
of training teachers for country
schools. The courses of training will
be intensive and specially designed to
fit the teachers for the particular kind
OF work they will undertake.
One Of the matters which will re-
eeive special attention in carrying out
the proposed extension will be to
transfer to the account Of states and
municipalities as many schools as pos
sible in order to tighten the draft on
the federal treasury and leave it free
to proceed to new institutions A care
full study will be made of all petitions
for schools received in order to de-
termine just how far federal aid is
necessary.
A report is now being prepared ac-
cording to which the schools will be
distributed. This will depend on sta
tistics as to density of population and
the percentage of illiteracy. This will
follow the general division into zones
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up cold overnight or to
cut short an attack Of grippe, influ-
enza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phys1-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending CaIotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet thu
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined. without the unpleas. :.
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and, you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please,-no dan
ger.
Get a family package. containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store.-Adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

that the defenders of the monopolies
are going to bring ideas beneficial to
the situation, and that those who
maintain economic ideas contrary to
those 1of the government are going to
cooperate with it in handling any sit
uation.
with regard to the discussion which
took place in the chamber of deputies,
it is painful for me to say that some
of the deputies who took part in this
showed complete Ignorance of the
problems involved, which have causes
very distinct from those which were
explained by them. They. merely took
advantas.e of the occasion to relieve
themselves F.4of political anmosities
which Included unjustifted accusations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
PRESIDENT GALES
DENIES GRAVITY OF
ECONOMIC SITUATION

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.~~(Special to
The Dispatch). ).-Presdent Gales in
statement here today, denied the Pc
ported gravity of the economic situa~
ton In Mexico and that federal Off
cials have been guilty Of overlooking
any matter demanding their attention.
He stated that many of>th6se supposed
to be deYoting their efforts toward re-
lief OF the so+@alled economic CRISIS
are really defenders 6f the monopolles'
II have learned that both in the
senate and chamber of deputies there
has been discussed what is termed me
grave economic crisis" the presiden
stated "and that ii has been intimated
that the federal finance department
and some of it's dependencies have
shown neglect in the matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
DOUGLAS IMPORTS
SHOW BIG GAIN
DURING NOVEMBER

Imports through the port of Doug
las showed gain of $252,52S for the
month of November, as compared to
those of October, while exports showed
a loss of $1S,963, as compared to the
monthly report of E. NJ. Specht, dep
uty collector in charge of the Douglas
port.
The report shows imports totaling
$572,924 for November, as compared to
$320,496 for October, and $64S,162 for
November. 1925. Exports for Novem-
ber, 1926, were $176,67O, as compared
to $195,663 for October and $159,59
for November, 1925. The complete re-
port for the month of November fol-
lows:
Imports
Consumption entries, dutiab1e, $4.013
Consumption entries, free, $276, 42O
transportation and expectation, $45,-
379
Constructive warehouse entrie S,
$246,410
Informal entries, dutiabIe, S43O.
Informal entries, free, $272.
Total imports, $572,924.
Exports
Under export declarations domestic
merchandise), $116.396.
Under export declarations (foreign
merchandise), $9,938.
Under ten day exports, $S,740.
Total, $135,074.
Under transportation and expectation
entries, $41,596.
Total exports, $176670.