davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11

Wickless Oil Stoves, One, Two
and Three Burners. These Stoves
give complete satisfaction, hand
somely painted. In order to Sc
cure low price on these it was
necessary to purchase SO of each
size and am going to sell you a
one burner at $685.. Oven for
same at $3.50, also have in stock
one and two burner Nursery
Lamps, all at Albury's Hardware
Store. may10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11

the boys will not be forgotten,
either, and there will be surf
bathing, motorcades and other
amusements.
Athletics are always an import
ant part of the G. M. T. G. army
life, and a number of medals will
be awarded, these to be presented
by civic organizations of Pensa-
cola.
Nearly one thousand officers
and men will train at Fort Bar
rancas including the G, NJ. T. c.,
and from today one contingent of
Officers will Immediately succeed
another, until camp life closes in
September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
Election of Officers
viii Be Held By Key
West Athletic Assn.

AT meeting of the Key West
Athletic Association to be held at
the club house tonight an election
of officers will be held besides
other important business to be
transacted.
All members of the organiza-
ton are requested to be in at.
tendance. n~
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

Splendidly trained and with brilliant legal mind
Justice Galen has everything to recommend him
to the voters for reelection.
Among the most widely known; popular, and
highly regarded men in public life in Montana,
Lee Dennis, Republican candidate fer railroad and
public service commissioner, holds a prominent
place Like his companions on the state ticket,
he has seen much public service. For five con-
secutive terms he held office in Cascade county,
serving as auditor, clerk, and treasurer. He was
elected railroad and public service commissioner
for Montana in 1918 and served six years, during
four of which he was chairman of the board He
was appointed clerk of the consolidated boards of
the state in 1925 and held that position until June
of this year, when he resigned to become can
didate for the office he now seeks. Devotion to
his duties and to the interests of the taxpayers he
serves is one of his outstanding characteristics,
and his record shows he has honestly endeavored
to live up to his ideals. No citizen of the Treas
ure State, irrespective of his political affiliations
will make mistake in casting his ballot for Lee
Dennis on November 2.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15
THE DIRECT PRIMARY

A great clamor resounds throughout the land to
abrogate the direct primary method of nominating
candidates and return to the old convention svs-
tenn Almost without exception the cry is raised
by the same classes and the same interests that
fought the introduction of the direct primary.
They insist that the primary is expensive, that
the voters do not take an interest in it and that
political organizations are as well able to retain
control through it as by means of the old cut
and-dried convention.
All this is only relatively true Primaries are
expensive and the electorate apparently apathetic.
but organizations cannot handle them as easilv
as they can conventions, or they would not be
parties to the widespread propaganda for their
abrogation. At present the responsibility is right
where it belongs-on the shoulders of the voters.
If they persist in overlooking their opportunity
to curb gangs" and rings it is their fault.
And every time the voters are aroused they can.
and frequently do, break bosses and ..qsnQs'
ard Tlest from them much Of their autocratic con-
trol II is this menace, rather than the expense
to the public and to the candidates that the aoi
tators are seeking to remove. This primary Is
not perfect piece Of political machinery but #
IS better than former methods Of nomination and
the people cannot afford to have SO potent "a
instrument taken from them--T1 T1saxborn hide.
pendent.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

ilege and the underworld. As lonc "a
we have a condition under which III,
business men give their support to th
political bosses who need corrnnt Of
ncials, to help out when their hench
men get in trouble, we will have cor
rupt officials.
Everybody is interested in what viii
happen to the individuals who often,
in any criminal cases. Good lawyer
who try TO amend court practices an,
discuss the principles involved are no
listened to. We are satisfied TO punisl
the guilty. We cannot get away from
the idea that punishment is the onl,
preventative Of crime, and centurie.
ago we even punished people for goine
insane. Punishment still seems to be
all we can think of in reference tC
crime. We seldom think about pre
vention or reparatiOns to be made tc
the sufferers by the guilty. Our peni.
tentiaries make criminals worse. and
our political machinery frees them tC
commit more crimes.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

When we compare the schools of today with
those of half century ago. it would appear that
our modern institutions have travelled long way
towards perfection
In making this comparison, however, the phe-
nOmenal development of other factors must be
taken into consideration. The population has
more than doubled, industries have grown beyond
the imagination of the sixties, and great cities
thrive where not long ago only trees stood The
boys and the girls of yesterday who could read,
write, and 'figger" were we'll prepared, but the
young people of today, who compete with college
trained folk, must boast far more varied and
comprehensive preparation.
The public school plays an important part in the
AmericanizatiOn of its students-it must make
citizens as well as scholars. There are today ac-
cording to reports, more than 500 so-called COM
munistic schools in the United States which teach
principles that are in direct opposition to our form
OF government. In republic, where the people
are both sovereign and subject, cooperation is
vital to continued prosperity Such principles as
are taught by communistic schools and certain
foreign influences tend to make cooperation inn
possible.
! The people of America must awake to such stu
atoms and so develop the public school svsten
that 1t will counterbalance the adverse influences
Let the people assure themselves that in tn,
schools their children attend the best training OBJ
talnable is given; that the schools are abreast O
the times and that they will develop in their stu
dents the ability to make places for themselve
in the worlds affairs.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

which will appeal to each and every
one of US who has had the opportu-
nifty, even though at a distance, to
see that most gracious lady and help
mate.
One Of the most striking tributes
was printed in the Milwaukee, Wis
cOnsin, journal" It reads as fol-
lows:
Today The Journal prints an i'll
terview with the president of the
United States. It contains not a word
OF government policy, not a syllable
OF party propaganda, not letter Of
self-promotion. Yet that interview
viii live when Coolidge policies are
Horgotten. In it a man comes from
behind a mask. Readers of that in-
terview viii know Calvin Coolidge as
they never could hope to know "Mr.
President"
"A man who has the companion
ship of a lovely and gracious woman
enjoys the supreme blessing that life
can give. And no citizen of the
United States knows the truth of that
statement better than I.
In these words Calvin Coolidge
pays tribute to woman's aid in mans
labOrs. But he does more. He shows
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15
By National Press Service

ANANe9NA-SeA A~Assa III VIZ
Political Washington is again buz-
zing feverishly. The Democratic Ma
tional committee officers, with their
assistants and aids, have been hold
ing "lodges of SORROW" Senator
Bayard has decided the Republican
prosperity issue is a mere jest, and
Senator Gerry, Of Rhode Island, mod
flies this to the extent of saying
that while prosperity has not van
ished, it will soon.
Chairman Butler of the Republican
National committee, on the other
hand, with Senator Phipps, chairman
Of the senatorial committee, Woods of
the congressional and Hodges, the
treasurer of the national committee,
while in Washington, have fairly rad
lated confidence as to the result. PuO-
lie forecasts by officers Of political
committees are always dressed up,
and sometimes a little in advance OF
the facts. One would hardly expect
chairman of political organization
to inaugurate a campaign by predict
ing defeat or loss. But even after d
certain amount Of pepper and salt
has been used TO season the state,
ments of Butler and Phipps, it il
agreed that political conditions thC
country over have materially improv
ed on the Republican side.
The Democrats in forecasting theil
victories in capturing the house an.
the senate, have frankly dug a pit
fall for themselves. In other words
they have aroused the Republican
voters. The natural result is tina
Republican prospects in certain sena
torial districts have materially i'm
proved.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Bruce Bar
tons interview with the president,
which was sent throughout the coun-
try by the Associated Press, has been
the outstanding topic Of conversa-
tion at the national capital during
the past week.
The editorial comment has been ex-
traordinarily commendatory. The
opinion is expressed again and again
that we are all the better for this
first-hand view Of the likeh and dis
likes, hopes and aspirations Of the
chief executive.
It has done more than anything
else to reveal the size of the man
who is president, and his absolute dis
association in his acts and words
from any thoughts Of either personal
glorification or advantage.
What master Of industry, for exam
pie, would be willing to publicly ad-
nit that when a small boy his great
est hope was that some day he might
run q general store The average
man who has reached position Of
importance feels obliged IN reviewing
his career, TO convey the impression
that even from The lispinQ stage he
had q great ulkimata goal in mind.
the goal which he finally achieved
but this is not the Coolidge way.
The tribute which 1Ix Ce0ii8ea
paio Mxs Coolidge. and thr1
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Rarely do the voters of Montana have an op-
portunity to cast their ballots for group of men
as outstanding in ability and public service as the
candidates on this years Republican state ticket
Ronald Higgins, for congress from the First
district; William L. Holloway and Albert ]. Galen,
for associate justices of the supreme court, and
Lee Dennis, for railroad and public service COM
missioner
Each of these men has the character, training,
and experience so necessary to the satisfactory
discharge of the duties of the office he SEEKS and
each of them has a record of public service
which should command for him the support of
every citizen of Montana. A vote for them is not
vote for an experiment, for an untried official; ;
it is a ballot for proved worth backed by per-
formance giving assurance of future service of
the highest order
Mr.. Higgins is a native of Montana. Although
only AZ years of age, he has had more experience
in public office than many men score of years
his senior. Admitted to the practice of law in
1909, soon after his graduation from college, he
quickly forged ahead in his profession, serving as
county attorney of Missoula county and later for
three and half years as United States district
attorney. For five successive terms (from 1910
to 1920 he was a member of the lower house of
in three assemblies and as speaker pro, tenn in the
1919 house. During this time he was the author
of much constructive legislation. With his vision
his experience, and his unbounded energy he will
if elected to represent this district in the national
house, DO SOMETHING for Montana.
In Gallatin, his home county, it is hardly neces
sary to say anything for Justice Holloway. The
record of his life and public service is an open bool
to his friends and acquaintance here-a book up
on which only notations of high ideals, faithful
ness to duty, and constructive work appear. HI
is completing % years of continuous service in th
supreme court, thus establishing a new record il
that respect. He enjoys the respect and conf
dence not only of his associates upon the bench an
in the legal profession, but of every man, wOmal
and child IN the Treasure state. This respect an'
confidence has been won through ability and fore
Of character, and is the highest testimonial tha
can be given any man, no matter how exalted
position he may occupy That Justice Hollowa,
viii be returned to the supreme court bench is
foregone conclusion.
Albert J. Galen was born near Three Forks 81
years ago. In his youth he rode the range anl
followed the rOundups But his ambition urges
him on He studied law, was admitted to the bar
and from 1905 to 1912 served as attorney genera
for Montana During the war he was Judge ad
vocate with the A. E.. F in Siberia. He was electe
associate justice Of the supreme court in 1921
and has made an excellent record in that Office
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15
}1DZhmk/
=
HOuO Much Is q Dead
Son Worth?

TIC nation has been excited since
~ ae~inhin" of tile summer over the
'r rrl nIrt;er case. Rutherford
shot and killed Jack Tucker, st. Louis
heiE3oS. Upon recommendation of the
Circpit Attorney the killer was al
lowed to plead guilty to manslaughter
and $4,000 fine was imposed. Inves-
tigatiOn carried on relentlessly by the
newspapers disclosed that Rutherford's
family had paid somebody 4.5OO 90.
The lawyers got $4,000. The mother
or the slain boy, who asked the Judge
to let the slayer off with a fine. NAV
have got $5,500.OO. The public wanted
to know what the market price of
murder was, and five lawyers and court
officials were indicted for bribery and
conspiracy to defeat Justice.
The idea OF compelling a murderer
to make financial reparations to the
family of wage-earner he has killed.
is a good idea. 1t might help prevent
murder. But meddlesOme people think
such an arrangement, if made at all.
ought to be made by a court and not
by lawyers.
Fifty-five hundred dollars is not
enough for a son. I would want at
least six thousand for mine. How lame
the mothers statement to the court
sounded: II feel that my boy was
killed through negligence or accident
and not Intentionally murdered. 1
realize that insofar as securing some
mOney-cOmpensation for the boys
death I had to take definite steps by
civil means"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

that, beneath a frigid extarior, there.
beats a heart more warm than even
his friends suspected.
Mr. Coolidge believes in the family
as he believes in God, whOlehearted-
ly. He believes that today opportu-
mites are greater than ever before
for men who are helped by family
ties. And, in q moment Of rare rev.
elatiOn, sitting with a friend, he has
said so.
A laughing world, hushed at the
glimpse of a soul, will be the better
for it..
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15
IL SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
eialist This sulphur preparation, made
INTO pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema.
that nothing has ever been found 20
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying prop
critics, 1t quickly subdues the itching.
eools the irritation and heals the eczema
right up, leaving a clear. smooth skin
m place Of ugly eruptions, rash, PIN
pies or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve
ment. Il quickly shows. You can e.
q little jar of Rowles Mentho- -SuloEaP
at any drug store
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. Civilian NJ.
Butler, chairman of the National Re
publican committee, while visiting
here uttered one thought worthy of
sinking in: Il am at Odds" he said,
with the voter who, scorning party
affiliations, declares with pride that
his rule is always to vote for the man
rather than the party, and to recOg-
mze the personality rather than the
issue" If each congress was a law
unto itself, with the right to start
with an entirely new set of rules, and
with the destruction of all past pree-
edents, both as to committees and
control, it might be possible to select
and elect a body composed entirely
of the elder statesmen, each of whom
would be perfect in his legislative
functioning.
AS matters stand congress is dis
tinctly party and partisan organi-
cation. Men go up or down on com
mittee lists, on their standing as Re
publicans or Democrats, and there is
no opportunity for evasion or es-
cape.
We all of US know men belonging
to the Democratic party whose pro
bity, sincerity and patriotism are be-
yOnd debate or question. If those
men could be translated into congress
as absolutely free agents, the coun-
try would have nothing TO fear, but
on the other hand might profit from
their presence
But, as matters stand, the most
GOdfearing northern Democrat, once
he Is elected to congress, has to sur
render his independence even as he
takes his seat. No matter how sin
cerely he may appreciate or believe
the necessity Of tariff protection for
our wOrkmen and industries, once as
Democrat he enters the party eau
Gus he pledges himself to a virtual
free-trade program as enunciated by
Caraways, Heflins and Harrisous
and other southern Democrats. A
northern Democrat may promise in
dependence to win an election but hs
cannot vote it, once he is elected.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

Crime grows because It is neither
punished nor prevented. 1t is impOs-
Bible to prevent crime when the elec.
hon Of public OFFICIALS is brought about
by combination between special priv
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

REPUBLICAN IICAEI
General Election Tuesday, November
Representative in Congress, First District:
RONALD HIGGINS
Associate Justices of Supreme Court:
WILLIAM L. HOLLOWAY
ALBERT J. GALEN
Railroad and Public Service Commissioner:
LEE DENNIS
State House of Representatives:
GEORGE DARLINTON
ROBERT j. DUNN
HARLOE P. WHITE
County Commissioner (six-year term):
HENRY ALTENBRAND, JR.
Sheriff:
j. P. DONALDSON
County Clerk and Recorder:
J. H. HARRIS
County Treasurer:
County Attorney:
SETH F. BOHART
Superintendent of Schools:
MARY E. ROSENBERG
County Surveyor
S. D. WALDORF
Public Administrator:
]. LEW GRACEY
Coroner:
H.F. WEST
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

What do you think Of making EN-.
bezzlers, swindiers, thieves and high.
waymen stay in the penitentiary until
they produce and refund what they
have stolen? No pardon until repara-
tons are nader Granting it could be
done, what do you think about it3
Copyright 1926, By
II H Read Sc. L0uia. lEA-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

What do you think Of the idea OF
compelling murderers to pay damages
to the families of their victims? The
mother of Jack Tucker is poor. She
really needed money. Ought courts in
settling such cases, to include repara,
tiOns to mothers, wives or children de
prived of support?
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15
A Campaign Of Childhood, WOmanhOOd and
Manhood for Childhood, WOmanheOd
and Manhood
and Manhood


After signing, and mail protest
Initiative Measure Number designed repeal laws exist
ing Montana relating to intoxicating liquors. The
city officials well the courts would by this
o all responsibility restraining and enforcement agencies
It possible the communities Of the state
poisonous and alcoholic liquors without
gwen 70 the citizens By this the
Amendment in Montana would be left enforcement
Officers rather than to the than 2o0 city county a pea
and enforcement officers.
The Of this claim that
relating TO the sale Of liquors mners
measure reveals the fact that Initiative
operative a remaining statutes eo
even children DO MONTANA CITIZENS WANT TF4IS2
WE PROTEST against measure and call upon an vsy,a
thinking citizens TO VOTE AGAINST NUMBER 80
ADDRESS
After signing ent ous and naa
What Dc laws grcpOssd repealed By niavs No 50 so
the taxpayer in Galatin County - W
Report year ending July 1926.
Collected from fnes-~--~ 81
Court and jal expenze-~ 671 Enforcement of thAse
ras. !. - ,.. laws yield pr0Eik Instead
separable costs and % expense 30 8AT- and NzKn.
help prosecution d TaNmnpaw.
otnsr criminals *614
Paid lor By
COMMITTEE or 1900
h96A&HNs MONTANA
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

Great Falls-Big Sunburst gasser,
up to 5O,OOO,OOO feet a day,
may be piped here, 125 miles.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

Kevin-Sunburst field produced O.
0O2,421 barrels oil in second quarter
of 1926.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-15

Montana stoekmen will market 49,
600 head of cattle this year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-30
FAIR
FINE EXHIBITS

First prize winner is named first
etc.
Beets-Stanley Penn, James Prov
in, Clarence McCafferty.
Carrots-James Provin, Dorothy
Randall. Stanley Penn.
Quart Dry Beans-stanley Penn.
Six Onions-Dorothy Randall, Dor.
othy Randall, Tom DolIn.
Six Parsnips-James Provin.
Neutrality-suspicious. shown.
Tomatoes-Tom Dolin, Stanley Penn
Dorothy Randall.
Peppers--1om DoIin, Dorothy Ran
dali, Tom DoIin.
Kohl Rabi-Tom Dolin.
Squash-eiarence Mccnfferty, Dor.
othy Randall, Dorothy Randall.
Pumpkin, Pie-Dorothy Randall,
Tom Dolin.
Cabbage-TOm Dolin, Stanley Penn.
Observation-Disclosures McCafferty,
Stanley Penn.
Best Pen Of Poultry-BilIy Porter.
Ed Penn, Dorothy Randall.
Best Pullet-Billy Porter, Dorothy
Randall, Ed Penn.
Best i2 Potatoes-James Provin,
Tom Dolin, Tom Dolin
Arlington Sewing Club
Dress-Marjory Hamlow, Dorothy
Doris Randall.
Apron-Marjorie Hamlow, Edna
Lee, Gladys Nordquist.
Towel--Edna Lee, Dorothy Randall,
Doris Randall
Tea Towel Marjorie Hamlow. Dor
othy Randall, Gladys Nordquist.
Darning-Doris Randall, Dorothy
Gladys Nordquist.
Belt Sewing Club
Dress-Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie
Joy Browning.
Apron-Marjorie sharrard, Dorothy
Nelson. JoyBrowning.
ToweI--Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie
3bsrrnrd, Alice KIimas.
Tea Towei--Joy Browning, Dorothy
Nelson, Marjorie Sharrard.
Darning-Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie
'harrard. Joy Browning.
Threshed Crain-Tom Dolin
Best Farm exhibit vegetables-Mrs.
'ilgeram.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-30
CAMPAIGN PLAN
OF REP.LEAvITT

Great Falls, Sept. 80, 1s26-Con-
gressman Scott Leavitt, republican
nominee for reelection, viii open his
campaign with an address at Lewis
town next Saturday night From
there he goes to Gordon and Circle,
and before the general election on
November End win this summer and
fall have visited every one of the 80
counties Of the second district.
Much Of the congsssman's time
this summer has been spent visiting
reclamation projects, Indian reserva
tion and other federal activities Of
the district he represents. Last Sat-
urday he spoke at the Waller irri-
CATION poject annual fair at williams
and early this week went over re-
lamation matters with water users
on projects located within the Black
foot Indian reservation.
From now until election day Mr..
Leavitt's time will be devoted to an
campaign schedule, during
he course Of which he will discuss
the pending national political issue
IN as many communities as can be