davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Monks Orange Trees
Began Big Industry

A few orange trees brought from
Spain By Franciscan monks In 1859
and planted in mission grounds
marked the beginning Of citrus in
dustry In California which approaches
a yearly turnover Of 500, ,000,O00,0 900.
The first orchard Of any size was
planted in 1904 or 1905 near the San
Gabriel mission, ten miles from where
Los Angeles now is. Four hundred
seedlings covered six acres.
Early records say extensive or
chards were developed and were ex-
ceedingly prolific, although John c.
Fremont, who visited the Franciscan
establishments after their seculari-
zation in 1884, said little remained OF
the orchards then.
The navel, California's winter
orange. was planted extensively In
the '70s on desert land which had been
considered worthless. The nave
orange Of today is one Of the big -four
OF citrus fruits.
The valencia orange was brOugh
from the Azores islands in 1865. Lem
Ons were imported from Australia ant
Sicily.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Montezuma was the last ruler of
the Aztecs Of Mexico, whose fame is
due chiefly to his conflict with the
Spanish cOnquerOr, fernando Cortez.
MOntezuma had been ruling IL years
in Mexico when the Spaniards ar
rived. His rule was so weak, how
ever, that the invaders, a mere hand
full in numbers compared to the ma
tive population, soon established
themselves securely. Montezuma was
taken prisoner, and when the Aztecs
could no longer tolerate the overbear-
ing conduct Of the Spanish they called
on MOntezuma's brother to lead a re-
volt. While this rebellion was in
progress MOntezuma died. Some say
he was killed by the Spaniards, and
the invaders themselves gave out the
story that he was killed By a stone
hurled by one Of the revOlters, while
he was attempting to quiet them from
the room Of the palace.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Sailors Gold

One Of the most curious treasures
hunted by sailors in tropical waters is
ambergriS.
This has nothing to do with amber.
It is a secretion shed into the water
by certain sperm whales, and is, meta
phorically speaking, worth Its weight
in gold.
Curiously enough, although when
taken from the whale 1t has a most
unpleasant smell, when exposed to the
afr it's odOr becomes pleasant, and 1t
is used largely in the perfumery trade.
BY old tradition, ambergris is treas
ure trove, and the skipper and crew
who have the luck to find 1t may d.
vide the proceeds Of its sale.
Fabulous tales are told Of beach.
cOmbers who dozed in rags on tropical
Seashores to find on awakening 9
lump of ambergris washed to theiI
feet by the waves.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Absence Of Standard
Recalled Heroic Deed


Although one OF the officers Of the
eorps Of gentlemen-at-arms, the prin-
cipal bodyguard OF King George Of
England, always has borne the title
Of standard bearer, the corps was
without q standard for centuries. It's
colors were lost at the battle Of Nase-
by, when the bodyguard Of gentlemen
alarms was destroyed TO the last man
while defending King Charles from
the RQundheads, holding the latter in
check so. as to permit the monarch
and his son, afterward Charles II, to
escape, recalls a writer in the New
York Sun.
The standard vanished on that Occa-
sion and presumably was destroyed,
for 1t never has been seen since.
Neither Charles II nor his successors
saw ft to present new cOlOrs to the
corps and the very absence Of the
standard served to recall the herOism
Of the gentlemen-at-arms at Naseby
until the four hundredth anniversary
Of the foundation OF the corps In 1909
when King Edward presented his
bOdyguard with a new standard, 8
beautiful affair, embroidered by the
wives and widows Of former captains
of the corps, all peeresses Of the
realm.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
ROCK CARVINGS
WORK OF INDIANS
Scientist Disputes Story Of Vik-
ing Exploration.

Washington.-The ancient rock
carvings along the Columbia river,
which are translated by Prof. Oluf
OpsjOn OF Spokane as runic inscrip-
tiOns made by Vikings in the Eleventh
century, tell big story, but 1t is an
Indian story and not a record Of Vik-
ing exploration in western America.
This statement was made by Herbert
W. Krieger, curator Of ethnology OF
the National museum, who has just re-
turned from three months stay In the
region Of the rock pictures.
Mr.. Krieger spent some time study
ing the petroglyphs, which are numer-
GUS along the Columbia river, and has
a number Of photographs, including
some from Vantage Ferry, where Pro-
fessor Opsjon claims to have found
runic inscriptions.
THE pictures pecked in the hard
basalt are extremely crude" said Mr..
Krieger, "and anyone can read into
them anything he likes In order to
make a plausible story. To say that
they are Viking remains is to read
into them something that ls not IN
the pictures themselves"
Crude as they are, some of the OBJ
jects scratched out on the rocks are
typically Indian, Mr.. Krleger points
out. In the carvings can be seen such
objects as bows and arrows and a rep
resentation clearly meant for a feather
| head-dress.
Considering the numerous rock pic
tures along the river as a whole col
lection, he finds evidence that theI
tell the story Of tribal migratiOns II
search Of food and the use Of the Co
lumbia river as a path Of migration
They are mostly hunting and hshinI
scenes, he believes. Mountain goat
and curved horned mountain shee
are frequently portrayed. But VIII
these artists left such records to b.
preserved in the hard stone and wha
II was they wanted to communicat
can only be guessed at, in the OpiniO
Of this ethnolOgIst. They had no syi
TEN Of fixed symbols with one or tw
exceptions, so there is no hope OF finC
ing key to the mystery.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Albert L. Love, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executrix of the Last Will of
Albert L. Love, deceased to the
creditors and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Executrix at the Law Office of Geo.
D. Pease, in Bozeman, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of business Of said estate in
the County of Gallatin.
JENNIE f. LOVE,
Executrix of the Last VIII and
Testament Of Albert L. Love, deceased
Dated September 25, 1926.
First publication October 1, 1926)
(Last publication October %, 1929
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
sHERIFF's SALE

The Manhattan State Bank, Cor
poration, Plaintiff. versus John B.
Sloan and Margaret E. Sloan, De-
fendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday on the 2nd day of October
A. D. 1925 at 200 o'clock P. NJ. at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County Of Gal
latin, the following described pro-
perty, viz:
The Southeast quarter (SEA) Of
Section thirty-two 1927; and the West
Half (W7k) and Southeast quarter
(SEH) Of Section Thirty-three (8S) ;
all in Township One (1) North,
Range Two (2) East, containing in
all Six Hundred Forty (640) acres,
more or less according to the United
States Survey thereof; Also a two
thirteenth (2-13) interest in and to
the water and the right 70 con61c,
same in what is known as the Hutch
Jason Ditch taking water from thC
Madison River in the State Of Mon
tana.
Also Northwest quarter (NWH)
West Hal1 Of Northeast quartet
/ fWaS Of NE1k ard West Half o
Southwest quarter (WM Of SWN
Of Section Fourteen (14) TOWNSHIP
Three (3) North. Range Three (3
East "a. P. H., containing thre
hundred twenty (320) acres. more Q
less.
Dated ak BDzeman, AIon4ana thi
Sth day Of September, 1926
Jk1EES S1fIrH, Shexii
BY Sylvia a. Slnlth, Under SheEi
<Frst publication Senf 10, 1920
l1A@ pnbaieekaan c 1885
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

clerk Of this Court, copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and TO
file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive Of the day
Of service.
The said action is brought TO obtain
a decree Of divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant, dissolving the
marriage existing between the plain
tiff and the defendant, upon the fol-
! lowing grounds: That in the month
of November 1924, the defendant
wilfully and without cause deserted
and Abandoned the plaintiff and ever
since has, and still continues to will
fully and without cause, desert and
abandon the plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from her, without
sufficient cause, or any reason, and
against her win, and without her con-
sent; And also on the grounds that
the defendant for more than one year
last past, has willfully failed to pro-
vide for plaintiff the common neces-
saries of life, he having the ability
so to do.
All of which will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file in
said action, reference to which is here
by made, the same being made part
of this summons.
And in case Of your failure to ep-
4 pear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
= relief demanded in the complaint.
ATTEST: My hand and the Seal Of
f said District Court. this 25th day Of
August, A. d. 1925.
o CSeal) FRED LAY, Clerk
T Geo. D. Pease, Bozeman, Montana
d Attorney for Plaintiff.
a. First publication Sept. II, 1926l
e (Last publication October s, 1926b
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

"My dear" said Mr.. Hemmandhaw.
''I hope you are not planning to buy a
lot Of new furniture"
Il am not" replied Mrs. Hemmand-
haw. 'and don't know what gives
you the idea"
''This shopping list gives me the
idea"
"What shopping list"
"On this paper which 1 Just picked
up of the fiOor Is written. wash stand.
parlor chairs. dining-ro0m table, writ
ing desk, refrigerator, tabouret, piano
stool, pedestal. step ladder, cedar
chest. music cabinet and garbage
can"
"Oh. that is just a record I was
keeping Of the things the baby has
fallen frOIa this week"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Something IN ths Line
nf Reel .Snleanann

'Salesmanship Is a great game, but
you got TO have the personality" said
the man in the window-corner seat Of
the smoker. 81 just sold &125,OOO
worth OF gravy ladies to an Omaha
hotel company, and now I'm going to
be made a vice president Of our con-
cern and get a nice fat bonus as well"
That's good" said his vis-a-vis. I'm
always glad to see a fellow doing well.
I sold half a million dollars worth In
my line this trip. Now I'm going to
retire and see the world. Guess I'll
do Rome and Paris first" Excuse
me, gents" apologized the passenger
I'm the corner near the cuspidor. Il
couldn't help Overhearing your con-
versations, because when hears sales
manships being talked on l got to
listen, and 1 see as how you gents Is
perfect statesmen in your own way.
But 1 now tell you what is real honest
to-GOd salesmanship, like as what l
got to know in my business; which /
tell you now is just a small retail,
goOd-as-new, misfit parlOr, second
handed garments on Hester street
maybe you know the place, already
eh? Well, last week she come to me,
Mrs. Eikelstein, what her husband died
OF being killed by an automobile, and
she says she's a widow but that Eikel-
stein wasn't much good; but all the
same, II she gets 1t cheap, she likes
maybe to buy a new suit for to bury
him in. Well, gents, tell you / sells
her the extra pair Of pants with thai
suit. Now, that's what calls sales
manship. San Francisco ArgOnaut.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Killings, Montana,
August IL, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
J. Thivierge Of $40 w. Copper St.,
Butte, Montana, who, on Jan. 26,
1922, made Add1 stock-raising HID.
Entry O26O73, formerly No. O14936
BOzeman, for Lot 5, N1zNEA, Sec
ton 81, Township s., Range 2 E.,
Principal Meridian Montana, has
filed notice Of intention tc make final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before James A,
Flint, u. S. Commissioners, at Pony
Montana, ON the 5th day of October
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John H. Crone, Frank E. Mason
Rigby P. Clegg, George Dringle, al
Of Norris, Montana.
G. r. GIDDINGS,
Acting Register.
First publication September 8, 1925
| (Last publication October 1, 1926
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
DEPARTMENT STATE BOARD OF
PARDONS
Case No. 19O7


Helena, Montana, September 16,
1926.
At a meeting Of the State Board
Of Pardons held in its office on the
above date, the following order was
made:
In the matter of the Communication
Granted by the Governor, to one John
Welch.
WHEREAS. The Governor of Mon
tana has this day officially notified
this Board that he has granted COM
mutation Of sentence TO not less than
five nor more than ten years to one
John Welch, a convict confined IN the
State Prison, who was convicted Of
the crime Of Burglary committed at
Salesville, in the County Of Gallatin,
State Of Montana, and sentenced on
the 23rd. day Of February, 1924, for
a term Of not less than 65a years nor
more than IS years in the State
THEREFORE,. BE ST ORDERED
That Monday, October 4, 1926, be SCI
apart for the consideration Of ths
executive clemency so granted 81
aforesaid, and all persons having AZ
interest therein, desiring to be hearI
either for or against the approval, b.
this Board, Of the action of the Gov
ernor in this eaEe, are hereby notifies
TO be present at three o'clock in IA
afternoon Of said day at the Office o
the State Bosrd Of pardons, at kh
Capitol Of said State.
FURTHER ORDERED. Th2t
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Orchids WITH Your Bread

The mold you see on unhurried
cheese and deferred bread-did you
know 1t was a flower you look at? We
scarcely can notice the mold plant un-
til It blossoms. Under the microscope
we then see as rich a display as a
bouquet Of orchids might furnish If
they were done in black and white In
stead Of color. The plant proper takes
root and spreads a mass Of fine fla
ments deep into its soil before 1t is
ready to send sfiowering stalks toward
the night and air. The seeds, invis-
ible pollen, are shred dustlike into
the atmosphere, so numberIess that
you cannot expose a disk Of warm
gelatin anywhere for one minute with
out a dozen spores taking root and
spr0uting on this superliliputian gar
den plOt.-MentOr.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Monarch Put AbOUe LauU

"The king can do no wrong" is a
legal axiom that still holds good in
England. James I so firmly believed
in this principle that he carried it to
the extent of claiming divine right for
everything he did. Even now the
kings person is absolutely exempt
from arrest. He never can be sued in
a court Of law, nor is he required to
attend and give evidence, says the
Montreal Family Herald. AS he is
above the judges, he has the power Of
remitting any punishment imposed on
a subject.
A curious result Of the kings legal
position is that he is debarred from
arresting or giving information that
will lead to the arrest Of a criminal
since nobody can be both judge and
prosecutor.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
The World Zoo Mich

Il seems to me that everybody needs
occasionally to get away from people
and things. They crowd In on you,
so that you can't think things out,
quietly and surely. Life gets all mud
died ND. You can't see where you are
going. You don't know whether you
are thinking your own thoughts or
merely thinking the echoes Of other
peoples.
I believe a place Of escape keeps
you from losing yourself. II you get
away and find out whether the thing
You are doing Is what you really In
tended to do.-Glenn Hunter, IN the
American Magazine.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Binks bought a new shirt, and on
q slip pinned to the inside found the
name and address Of girl. with the
words, please write. and send photo
graph"
"AhI" breathed links, 'here Is TO
nance"
And forthwith he wrote the girl,
and sent her a picture Of himself In
due course Of time an answer came
and with heart a-Hutter Binks opened
Il. II was only note
Il was just curious 70 see." Il
read, "what kind of locking gink
would wear such cheap ahirE -
New Orleans Times picavune.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County Of Gal
latin.
Olive Genevieve Robitaille, Plaintiff
versus Elmer Robitaille, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, TO
the above named defendant Elmer
Robitaille you are hereby summoned
t. answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

The people who exercise the power
are not always the same people over
whom It Is exercised; and the self
government spoken Of Is not the gov
eminent OF each by himself, but Of
each by all the rest The win Of the
people. moreover. practically means
the will Of the most numerous or the
most active part OF the people; the
majority. or those who succeed In
making themselves accepted as the
majority; the people. consequently,
may desire TO oppress part Of their
number; and precautions are as much
needed against this as against any
other abuse Of DoweEs--John benazl
1Enl
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
NEEDED ANAEsTHETIC.

Dentist-'I am going to perform a
slight operation, but will make you
unconscious Of it"
PatieDt-"All right, doc; and give
me some of the same stuff when you
present your billie Rire, Paris.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
A COOD AIJRI

"See here" shouted the angry Wis
itor to the reporter, what do you.
mean by inserting 'applesauce' In
parenthesis in my speech?"
"'Applesauce?' Great Scott man,
I wrote applause Pathfinder.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
THE INVESTORS

''Who invests your money for
you ?" asked the bond salesman.
''The grocer, the garage man, the
doctor and the. various department
stores" growled the married man.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Railway Time Card
com VFeas

Going West
No. 1-North Coast Ltd.--4s00 a. n.
No. 3-N. P. Express .--. s:55 p. M.
No. 41--L,oeal .---.--..--..--.-...---2:66 a. N.
No. z1e-LOcal .-..--.--.---.--. 3:15 p. M
Nos. 1, a and 21s run ria BOtte;.
No. carries paying passengers from
and 10 points scheduled ts stop. No.
/ and No. win stop at ManhAttan
and Belgrade 10 let of passengers
from points east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-North CEASE LAd..-2sER ,. ua.
No. 6-Atlantic Express-1e17 d rs.
No. 42-Mias. Valley Ltd. 1e17 4. uas
No. 444---As0czli ---------------.. AVsou 3 ~.
No. 2 carries paying passene rs'
from and % points scheduled to sloFa
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

paper printed and published at Boze-
man, County Of Gallatin, Statepf MoEi-
tana, once each week for two consec-
utive weeks, beginning Friday, Sep
tember "a, ending Friday, October 1,
1925.
Adopted.
L. A. FOOT,
President.
L. ]. Goodman, Clerk.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
L. A. FOOT,
President.

L. ]. Goodman, Clerk.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Innis. Stuffy asked had I seen the
Cubs at Los Angeles and said no but
I had looked over their batting order
and they wasn't a name l had ever
heard of outside of Gonzales and
Grim.
"They are trying to trick us out Of
the pennant," said Stuffy. when
they face us this season with all them
strangers we won't think it is a major
league club at all and We'll play like
we was transforming"
The following PM. found us at Del
Monte which may best be described as
beautiful. We liked it so much that
we stayed overtime during which we
was personly conducted over a real
estate development that fronts on a
ocean they have got out there. The
conducting was done by Miss Marion
Hollins, formerly golf champion
amongst the fair sex and now promi-
nent realtress. Del Monte, Pebble
Beach and Monterey is studded with
signs saying Automobiles must keep
to the road" but Miss Hollins confines
her reading to books and when she
drives a car she becomes a wood
nymph and amt content unlest she Is
ascending or descending a full grown
tree. The undersigned was in the
back seat and the car had a roof and
we come down off of the Cd. tree with
a kind of bump to put 1t mildly and
the roof of the car win q argument
with the top of my head as to which
would cave in and as far as ] was
concerned from that time on Miss Hol-
Inns might as we'll Of been extolling
Del Monte acreage to the next to the
last Mohican. But those Of the party
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Air Safety Code.

A FTER five years of preparation by
technical committee of so en-
gineering experts. the completion OF
standard American aeronautic
safety code has been announced by
II. NJ. Crane Of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers. The automotive
engineers and the Bureau of STAN
dards sponsored the project.
The main features of the new safety
code regulate traffic in the air, gov
ern trick" flying over crowds and
cities, make definite safety rules in
airplane construction and prescribe
rigorous physical tests for would be
aviators.
Mr.. Crane explained that the code
was formulated as a basis for pos
sible legislative enactment. IF the
Department of Commerce takes over
the control of commercial aviation It
Is almost certain to use this code,
! inasmuch as its own Bureau of
Standards took the initiative in franz
ing it," Mr.. Crane said.
Warning that individual safety
codes by each of the States would
only be a hindrance to commercial
aviation, Mr.. Crane said the drafting
of the code marked 1.-The first time
that any industry was so far in ad-
vance of legislation as to have its
own plan."
The completed code is contained in
booklet of 90 closely printed pages,
with more than ] 900 separate items.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

will abolish altogether the system of
written examinations as a test for
entering college. Henceforth the col
lege will use nothing but the bulk test.
the students being admitted purely ac-
cording to their bulk and avoirdu-
pois weight.
1--WE are enthusiastic over the new
plan says a representative of the
college. We do not believe in the
lean student. Our experience teaches
us that the fat student not only holds
more, but carries it better.
"'At the same time, we are not pref
udiced. We admit that there is a
difference in the specific gravity of
students Weight must count as well
as bulk in a we'll co-ordinated univer-
sity.
remove the bones Of the students till
we get what we want. In the mean
time we think we have found a way
of keeping the students away from
college-the aim of every great instt-
tuition Of today
What is more striking still Is that
even after the students are admitted
to study, the same methods of accu-
rate scientific tests are applied to
their progress step by step. In some
of the Western colleges bold meas
ures are being taken.
"MICHISOTA WILL CHLOROFORM
STUDENTS.
University of Michisota-An in
teresting experiment has just been
carried to completion among the stu
dents of the psychologist department
of the University of Michisota. With
view to testing their relative reac-
tion against fatigue, twenty students
Of the class were chloroformed and