davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-24

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/. vPyGCKKa BEGTHNK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
vPACCBET"
" THE ~DAWN-RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day, except Sunday, by the Di-
r~ectoriate of Russian Trades Union of
the United States of America and
Canada.
, 1926-06-24

4NTANTE n PACnPOCTPAHan-
TIE FA3ETy ,.PyCCRNN Beet
HNK-PACCBET"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
MEMS SILK STRIPE sHIRTTNG
s1.ss SPUN SILK JAPANESE
OUR BIB. STITCHED COMFORTER 9

BAIT is A HUMMER
Size 72x9O inches, white fluffy cotton and a bait that
YOU will like and buy again when in need Of bats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
MISS ROSENBERG
THANKS VOTERS

One of the happiest successful
candidates Wednesday morning was
Miss Mary Rosenberg, who in Tues
days election captured the ~superin-
tendency of Gallatin county's schools
by a decisive majority.
II am surprised myself" admitted
Miss Rosenberg, modestly, to a Cour-
Ter representative, "at the splendid
support given me, and I want to say
that 1 am very grateful to the peo-
pie of Gallatin county for the conf
dence they have shown in me.
GAS superintendent Of schools 1
shall endeavor to give the best ad-
ministration of their affairs that is
possible. In that way I can best
show my appreciation of the splendid
vote accorded me in the election"
Miss Rosenberg left Wednesday for
Alder, where she will temporarily
resume her position as teacher in the
Alder school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Cars

AS we know by careful calculation
that there are 3.25 people to the car
an average, on the six days when
Ranger Winn's count was made there
were 7,130 people using the Gallatiu
entrance not counting passengers US
ing the buses on the August days in
cluded above.
Must Improve Roads
81 feel certain that the Bozeman
people will be pleased with what the
Gallatin entrance is doing as indi-
Gated from the above statistics and
from the general statement which /
am attaching hereto. AS a matter of
fact, the only thing that is going to
prevent both the Gallatin and the
Livingston Gardiner gateways from
going ahead very fast is the failure
on the part of Montana to improve
its roads. Unless a comprehensive
road construction program is under
taken very soon there is bound to be
great reduction in tourist travel
through the state for the reason that
tourists are spreading the word all
over the United States that Montana
roads are bad.
"ln regard to improvement Of the
park section of the Gallatin road, as
you know a total allotment Of $110,-
900 has been made for the reconstruc.
ton Of the road beginning at the
northwestern entrance and going or
up the Gallatin valley. It is believed
that about nine miles of road can bs
constructed and surfaced with thi;
fund. The surveying work has beer
completed and the plans are now be
ing prepared in the Denver office o!
the bureau of public roads and it i,
expected that we will be able to lie.
a contract the first thing in tn,
spring. Only a few sections Of tn,
present road will be used so tina.
there viii be no interference witt
travel during the season Of 1927. Re
connaisance and preliminary surve!
have also been completed for the con
tinuation of this construction worl
down Crawling creek to the west lin
of the park. A good alignment wit
low grade has been found but be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

500 Holy Communion.
9s45 Chnrch school.
HOO Choral Holy Eucharist and
sermon.
$50 Church club.
1880 Evening prayer and address.
W. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

perhaps take $4,000 or more to
finish the park section Of the high
way and we hope 10 get this within
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
WEST GALLATTNENTRANCE
GAINS IN POPULARITY
lContinued from page TwOl

tering and leaving the Gallatin en-
trance, he did make some tests Of
automobile travel on certain days
during the height Of the season. The
results Of his test counts, which are
given below, include cars entering
and leaving the park at the Gallatin
entrance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

the next couple Of years Under our
second three-year program which W.
shall present to congress this winter
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

cause the work in Grayling Greek
VIII be more expensive than on the
Gallatin side of the divide, it would
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
. s. . /. = q /. . q q . 3 9 = y
. y
. CHURCHES .
= =
9 8 8 . 9 . . . . . . 8 . . .

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Is West Olive St.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man"
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies of healing are
given, is held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays, from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
All are welcome.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m
Divine service in the English Ian
guage at IL a. m. at the Adventist
church on Black Avenue, south.
Everyone cordially welcome.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
BINGHAM PRAISED
 BY SEN. LENROOT
Predicts He Will Be Leader in
 Upper House

Bridgeport, Oct. 29 (Pl-With the explanation that he is not In the habit of making such statements about senators, l. L. Lenroot of Wis consin, veteran of IT years service in congress, declared before 500 re- publicans in Central High school last night that during his sojourn in Washington he has never seen one who went so far and so fast in so short time," as Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut.
 Enthusiastically received by those who gathered to hear him, Senator Lenroot asserted that Senator Bing- ham has the courage of his convic- tions, ''and, oh, we need such men," He prophesied that before many years Senator Bingham will be one of the leaders of the senate.
 This is the first state in which l have spoken in this campaign where I have said such a thing about any senator" said Lenroot.
 After discussing the tariff, foreign relations, taxation and other na- tional questions, Senator Lenroot concluded his remarks by urging every voter to think before he casts his ballot: How can I use this vote for the best interests of the state of Connecticut and the United States of America"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Heresy Trial Causing
 No Little Interest

London, Oct. 29 LP)-The trial for heresy of Dr. Taha Hussein, profes- sor of Arabic literature in the State University at Cairo, is creating in tense interest, says a dispatch to the Westminster Gazette from the Egyptian capital.
 The professor is accused of de- flaming Islam in a book on pre- Islamic poetry in which he argues that portions of the Koran are in capable of literal acceptance.
 The principle which the trial will decide is whether the Egyptian con- stitution, which expressly allows freedom of conscience, will tolerate what Is equivalent to the western theory of Biblical higher criticism.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
MARIE OBSERVES
 LIST BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Falls as She Makes
 Montreal Winnipeg Trip

Queen Marie Special Train, en route to Winnipeg, Oct. 29 P- Queen Marie of Rumania celebrated her 51st birthday today on her spe- cial train, bound from Ottawa for Winnipeg, in restful association with only her children, Princess Ileana and Prince Nicholas. The train is due in Winnipeg Saturday evening.
 As the train passed through the barren area lying between the cap ital and the province of Manitoba the Rumanian queen drew happiness from the approaching fulfillment of her desire to help the farmers of her country by transmitting to them information which she will glean next week in friendly and democratic informal chats with the soil tillers of North Dakota. She also was happy that she and her children will be able personally to partici- pate on horseback in a real Ameri- can rodeo.
 For short periods. beginning next Monday, Marie will have as guests on board her train farmers of North Dakota and their wives. She hopes to learn of agriculture in the United States so that she may impart the information to the peasants of Ru- mania.
 The visits will begin at Fargo early Monday. Two farmer couples will be the queens guests until the next stop, Valley City, is reached. There they will get off and return to their homes and two other couples will take their places. The change of guests will occur at almost hour ly intervals. until Medora is reach ed. There the royal party will wit ness a rodeo. The following day at Helena and Missoula, in Montana, cattlemen will informal guests of the Rumanian monarch.
 At Medora special arrangement has been made to halt the royal train for an hour and 40 minutes so that Marie and her children on horseback may join In the roundup and obtain first hand knowledge of
 
 queen desires that every cattle rancher within 100 miles of Medora attend the rodeo and be willing to tell her what can be done for Ru- mania's cattle industry. The queens farmer guests are to- be selected from among those who cultivate not more than 160 acres. Cooperative marketing associations is a subject on which Marie will request detail- ed information from the tillers of the soil.
 When the train reaches Mime apolis Sunday Prince Nicholas and Princess 1leana have been given per- mission by the queen to depart from the formal program and have q little fun of their own. The prince is to make a study of the city's flour mills and Ileana will play tennis on
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
WEST WILL WATCH
 BIG TEN CONTESTS
Important Clashes Scheduled on
 Football Dish Tomorrow

Chicago, Oct 29 GfN - A trio of Conference foes in tomorrows en- counters and powerful eastern in vaders laid siege today to four Big Ten gridiron strongholds.
 The tide of battle for the west ern Conference championship car ried Ohio to Chicago's battered gates, Northwestern to Indiana and Minnesota to Wisconsin, while Lou Youngs westward sortie brought Pennsylvania to Illinois.
 Zuppke confessed only an appro- priate amount of worry over the chances of his Illini 10 stop Penn sylvania's hidden ball attack but was gloomy about his own offense.
 You can't perfect an offense when you have to change two or three positions a week." protested the coach, "and that's what I've had to do since the season started"
 The injury to Stewart, back, how ever, appeared to be worst in the Illinois camp and there was rising sentiment favoring the team to turn back Pennsylvania.
 Against the advance of Ohio States powerful squad Stagg mus tered everything two weeks of ar dent effort has developed at Chi cago, suffering mentally and physi- cally from successive defeats at the 6aDdc of Toop,,e,-l,-o,,i, oDJ Drr due. There were conflicting reports about the injuries in the Maroon forces and talk Of an unexpectedly stiff battle for the Buckeyes.
 Wilce brought a squad of 3S to continue Ohio's record in romping over Columbia and Iowa. with Captain Marty Karow and the rest of his brilliant backfeld combina- tions groomed to the edge of per lection.
 Out of the northwest, Doc Spears and 4o Minnesota men descended on Wisconsin with the intention and an acknowledged fair chance of breaking a string of three suc- cessive ties in their favor. Wiscon- sin. however, has title aspirations which vie with those of the Gophers and are dependent on the outcome of the game, and the Badgers CT ratio offense made difficult the task of the dopesters.
 A Northwestern squad of AZ moved toward Indiana, confident of repeating the decisive drubbing given the Hoosiers a fortnight ago, while along the same route swept Michigan's Wolverines, 34 strong bound for Annapolis and bent on marring Navy's record for a second successive season.
 Purdue and Iowa driftod through easy final workouts on the eve of respective engagements with h. diana State Normal and Carroll
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

the naval officer by Samuel S. Rip- ley, of Richmond, Cal, on the ground that Captain Evans as gov ernor of American Samoa refused to permit him to land there.
 Lieutenant w. A. Mcdonald, U. S. N, retired, named in the suit with Captain Evans but was not made a defendant.
 Captain Evans was sent to Samoa after his predecessor, Governor Ter hune. had committed suicide. He held that Ripley was an agitator and therefore unwanted in the islands, to which Captain Evans was trying to restore stability after a period of unrest.
 The verdict was returned upon in- struction of Judge Adam c. Cliffe who presided during the week of the trial.
 After the verdict was returned Henry Drucker, representing Ripley stated he would appeal the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
PACIFIC SHIPPERS
 ACCUSED IN COURT
Monopoly Is Created, According
 to Charge

Washington. Oct. 29 R - Ship owners on the Pacific coast were accused in the supreme court here with practicing an unlawful mon opoly under the Sherman and Clay ton acts In the employment of sea- men.
 The controversy reached the court in an appeal by Cornelius Anderson in behalf of himself and other sea- men. against the Ship Owners as- soclation of the Pacific coast and the Pacific American Steamship associa- ton. It was conceded these owners controlled substantially all vessels sailing from Pacific ports and that coast seamen virtually were depen- dent upon such vessels for employ ment.
 Counsel for Anderson asserted that under an agreement among the ship owners seaman seeking employment was required to regis ter at an agency established by the owners, obtain a number and await his turn.
 It was argued this constituted not only monopoly but a restraint of interstate and foreign commerce.
 Counsel for the ship owners de- luged with questions by the court, asserted employment of men was not commerce and that lower federal courts were correct in holding the controversy presented no federal question.
 Chief Justice Taft asked whether the employment register could not be construed a black list. counsel replying emphatically that 1t could not. Members of the court express ed unwillingness to accept the argu- ment that employment of seamen might not be an interference with interstate and foreign commerce. Counsel for the owners held they merely agreed among themselves to transfer employment of seamen from captains and mates to an employ ment bureau and that there was nothing illegal about 1t.
 That is the question we have here to decide" interjected the chief justice.
 Justices McReynolds, Brandies and Sutherland particularly com- batted arguments designed to sus- tain the contention that no federal question was involved, while the chief justice stated the facts seem ed to indicate ship owners had ar ranged themselves into a combina- ton which regulated employment ot those engaged in interstate con- merce.
 Ship owHcrs' counsel contended under questioning that owners were at full liberty to decide among themselves how they would employ seamen and that until seamcn went aboard they had not entered com merce.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
a public playground.

a public playground.
 The royal party had another strenuous day in Ottawa from II, a. m., until midnight. It eliminated in the first visit of a queen to the halls of parliament. There was a gorgeous display of robes of office. The governor generals band blared the British, Canadian and Rumanian anthems. A short time before the reception and the seating of Queen Marie on a throne the royal visitor had whispered to Mrs. H. S. Thor bun, president of the Ottawa Wo- mems Canadian club, Don't treat me as queen-just as a woman; for I want to be woman among the women of Canada"
 Just before midnight the gover- nor general escorted Marie to her train. She wore a white ermine wrap. She wore no hat. On her head was a diamond tiara.
 From the platform of her car Marie waved farewell to the crowd as the train moved out into the darkness.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

considerable reduction in trans-At- lantio telegraphic rates is likely in the near future. This is due partly to the success of Marconis beam radio, but mainly to the extraordi- nary rapidity in transmission achiev- ed on the new cable recently laid
 between Great Britain and America.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
WRITES NOTES AFTER
 CONSUMING POISON
Waterbury Physician Leaves Mes sage for His Friend the
 Medical Examiner.

Waterbury, Oct. 29.-(P-Nearly overcome after a self administered injection of poison early yesterday morning, Dr. Myron L. Cooley, 67, of 354 North Main street, made three desperate efforts to inform his friend medical examiner pr. A. A. Crane of what he had done. In spite of what physicians term an un- precedented dose of the drug the elderly doctor lived until S:3O o'clock last evening.
 Dr. Cooley attended his patients Monday, but saw only few patients Tuesday. Wednesday he remained in bed until about 10 o'clock in the evening. He then rose and went to his study remaining there until one o'clock yesterday morning. He was found in a serious condition at $ o'clock yesterday morning.
 Dr. Crane found that all packages containing the drug had been open ed in the doctors study. He found the following note written Tn a shakv hand Crane: have taken taken about 50 grains of morphine sulph-Cooley."
 A second note contained the same message, but was printed instead Of written. The beginning of the same note, trailing off into complete illeeibility, was found crumpled up in a wastebasket. Dr. Crane stated that five to ten grains of the drug would kill any person and is amaz- ed that a man could live so long after taking 50 grains.
 Dr. Cooley was born in Cheshlre on December 23, 1859. ell had prac- ticed in Southbury and in Water bury for 50 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Naval Officer Upheld
 For Banning Agitat0r

Chicago, Oct. 29 (P) - A federal court jury yesterday found for Cap tain Waldo Evans, U. S. N, in the S50,O00 damage suit brought against
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Ocean Telegraph Rates
 Probably Will Be Cut

London. Oct. 29.-tP-The Daily Express says it understands that
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

The statuette of woman at least 25,000 years old, carved from what is believed to be the tusk of a mammoth. has been found near Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

college, breathing spells before the
 final drive for the Conference title.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Local School Pupils
Win HOnOrs in Making
Best Christmas Cards

Singular honor has been conferred
upon three pupils in the Douglas
public schools for showing unusual
ability in drawing and writing work.
Before the holidays, a nationwide
Christmas card contest was conduct
ed by the Zaner- -Blesser college Of
Penmanship in Columbus, Ohio. The
firm asked that children in%the vari-
Gus school systems throughout the
country taking penmanship courses
submit original Christmas cards. The
contest was open, to pupils in the
various grades from the grammar
school classes through the high
school
Due to the excellence pf tlseira
work, tards submitted by Jennie
welcome, formerly of the 8A class
here and now in the local high
school, by Albert Monte also in the
high school now, and by Harry Nc
Milan of the IA class, are to ap-
pear in coming issue of the Busi-
ness Educator, a magazine devoted
to such work.
There were several local students
submitting cards but the three to
,be published are considered by the
company to be ampng the best re-
ceived from all sections of the coun-
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