davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
-. - -

One more IN the series Of farewell
compliments for Mrs George Chavey,
before her departure for Alaska, was
held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
l. W. Watson hostess, at her home on
North Black avenue. "A gift shower
Of handkerchief reminded Mrs
Ohavey 0f the love and good wishes
Of the friends assembled. These wers
Mechanics Harvey Edwards. 3. 81
Bullock. Wii Hays, Exed Hcnano
M. 3 Lyon. >. 8. Pat AZ Klein
p. Lyon, Clyde williams and W. M
Willis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
THE BRIDE
By Mabel Kinney Hall

A brave explorer, winsome and sweet, she stands
Half-pOised to venture forth in unknown ways;
To leave the sheltering home Of girIhoOd days
In quick response to loves demands.
Her path will lead through strange and diverse lands
Her part will be to minister and praise.
Her eyes must see with clear and steadfast gaze
What great creative work her lot commands.
In bridal beauty, joyously arrayed,;
She faces with a smile, life's mystery;
Not fearing how dark shadows may increase,
She knows full well, serene and unafraid,
All storm and trouble done, her love and she
Shall dwell in sunlit plains of perfect peace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
Ladies' Guild

08LAe A@A-o
On Wednesday, June 2, Mrs. J. A.
Cook entertained the Ladies' guild Of
St. James Episcopal church at the
Cook cabin-Tut's Hut on Egyptian
creek-at a most delightful picnic.
The weather left nothing to be de-
sired, and the scenery - there are
those who believe Switzerland has
nothing on the West Gallatin canyon,
Some thirty women were present.
After a most bounteous lunch, a
business meeting was held on the
spacious veranda, at which inspira-
tional reports Of the Diocesan con-
vention, recently held in Helena, were
given by Mrs. A.. 7. Hibbard, Mrs
John Hartman, Miss Rosalie Lehr-
kind and Miss Helen Noble. The
Injecting closed with the DOxOlogy
The remainder Of the afternoon wa:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
Bridge Club at Luncheon.

Mrs. Roy N. Keister entertained
the 7. T. Bridge club at luncheon, last
Friday afternoon, at her apartment
in the BlackmOre. Eight guests were
seated at a table, where lilaes and
iris made beautiful blend Of purple
and lavender. After the mem serv-
vice, the game Of gTidge was enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Miss Althea Warren and Dave Ben
hart who have lived near Belgrade,
came to Bozeman, last, Sunday, FOX
their wedding service. The Rev. R.
P. Smith performed the ceremony az
4 o'clock, 81 the Methodist church,
with Mrs. Nellie Miller and Homer
Wilson attending.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
Sunday Evening Sumner.

Miss Ruth Getchell was hostess at
a supper party, last Sunday evening,
at her home on South Fifth avenue.
The function was a farewell cOmpli-
ment for the Misses Mae and Ruth
Chavey and the other guests were the
Misses Marcella Edwards, Jane Fab
rick, Selma FaIbaum, Fay Siefertl
Helen Simpson, and Lulu Stone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

spent in exploring the canyon. When
all were more or less fatigued, the
company reassembled for the sew
ing Of ice cream, cake, and orange
crush. The drive home ended a per
feet day"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
For Miss LaRrence

Mrs. G. H. Henry and Mrs. Frank
McCabe entertained a company Of 20
young women, Wednesday afternoon,
at a gift shower for Miss Loretta
Lawrence, who will be a June bride.
Mrs. C. H. Rodgers added pleasure to
the afternoon, with musical numbers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

many friends at the Hot Springs,
where the groom is in partner
ship with his father, Sam COllett, in
the ownership and management Of
the Springs. The bride graduated
from Callatin' County High school
and has been for the past year a
student IN Montana State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
ADJ Cd Sim Picnic

Members Of the professional chem
teal fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma,
went up Bracket creek, last Satur-
day, for q weekend picnic. There
were % student members with Pro-
lessons o. z. Sheppard and S. G.
Scott, alumni members, enjoying the
outing and It's program Of fishing and
hiking over the mountain sides.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
De

Miss Nora De Roche and MOramus
E. Bruffey Of Livingston were mar
ried in this city, Wednesday after
noon, with Rev. A. L. Chapman con-
Quoting the service, at his home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
BOZeman Biddin0S
Telephone 65O-M

June is opening true to reputation, in BOzeman social activities
Showers and flowers are greeting the bride-to-be; and the mar
riage service is being read for the bridein-fact. With nearly
all of the club programs of the city concluded for the season
and the commencement programs well under way; BOzeman has
time to pay formal respect to-:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Vermont Has Big
Trapping Season

Burlington, VT, March 2.-(AP)-
More money is believed to have been
raid to trappers of fur-bearing ami
male in Vermont this winter than for
many years. Prices until recently
have been high and the various ami
mails are said to have been more plen-
tiful than in nearly a half-century.
The Burlington rendering plant
alone has paid trappers in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The company has
handled the largest number of fox
furs in It's history. between 1000 and
5000 have been bought at an average
price of about $12 each. Between 1000
and 5000 ermine hides were bought as
well as a large quantity of mink,
which commands the highest price of
all native furs, a single specimen
bringing as high as $40 to the trapper.
For the $500 raccoon skins handled
the trappers received from 81 to 81
each. The price of skunk skins fell
off this season because Europe, the
principal buyer as rule. did not make
the usual demand.
The open season for these verious
fur-bearing animals ended on Febru-
ary Is with the exception that fox
may be taken in Grand Isle county at
any time. Returns from the nttiskrat
season are still to come, as the open
time on this important fur-bearer does
not end until April is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
MYSTERIOUS BOX
Continued from Page One)

the first step in their legal battle, but
a change necessitated a two-day delay.
Young Hummel made a public an
nouncement as far back as 1909, 16
years before the lawyers death in
London. that Hummel was his father,
the attorneys said. The statement was
made in February of that year on the
occasion Of young Hummels marriage
to Miss Carrie Ethel Page at Ports
mouth, n. H., and was published in the
papers at that time. Success or de-
feat in the case may hinge on the word
bachelor which the lawyer used to
describe himself in the will. Young
HummeTs attorneys will try to prove
that he is the natural son of the law
Yer by marriage, either common law
or civil, to Leila Farrell of South
Portland, Maine. Injection into the
case of mysterious box" in which
Miss Farrell, an actress, kept papers
which she termed my only protec-
ton" was made in an affidavit held
by young HummeFs attorneys. They
declined to say who made the affidavit
or whether the mysterious box"
would be produced at the hearing.
Other affidavits held by young Hum
mels attorneys bear on young Hum
mel's home life. One is from nurse
who says she raised Henry D. Hummel
from child. and from a milliner who
supplied clothing to Miss Farrell as
Mrs. Hummel. collecting the accounts
from Abe Hummel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Y D Club Plans
Erection Memorial to
Buddies World War

Washington, March 2 - (AP) -
Plans for the erection of memorial
to their buddies were discussed here
tonight at the second annual dinner
of the D Club. held by members of
the TU enty- Sixth Division. Major
General Clarence r. Edwards. who
commanded the division overseas.
was guest of honor in the absence of
President Coolidge who was unable
to attend due to a dinner engagement
at the home of Postmaster General
New.
Speaking extemporaneausly Cen
eral Edwards, who came here today
from Boston, informally talked of
plans of the division to erect in
France probably north of Chateau
Thierry monument to fighting men
of the division who gave their lives
in battles on the western front.
Included in out of town guests,
who made brief addresses, were
Brigadier General John H. Sher-
bourne, Brigadier General Charles A.
Stevens, and Ralph Eastman of Bos-
ton.
Senator Dale. Republican, Yer
mont, and Representative Kenn, Re-
publican, Connecticut. also spoke.
Representative Connery. Democrat.
Massachusetts,, became the new pres
ident of the Y D Club, as Represen-
tative Reece, Republican. Tennessee,
surrendered the 'gavel of authority
Br1Sadler General p. d. Glassford
was POSTMASTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
WITH CONSORT
Continued from PAGE One)

the royal fleet and they will follow
exactly the same route that Franco
TOOK across the ocean and down to
Buenos Aires, but the jumps will be
shorter.
Alfonso, the correspondent told the
Journal, conceived the idea of the
Hight when the news of Frances safe
arrival in Buenos Aires reached
Spain. The King preached the sub
Ject In a cable conversation with
FRANCO.
Would You dare to take me to Ar
gentina by ARP" the king is said to
have asked.
Your Majesty, it would be most
glorious feat for me-" replied Franco.
Are You sure YOU can do it?"
Your Majesty, most certainly, and
with absolute safety
The Journal says that Alfonso inn
mediately decided to make the trip.
That was why Franco and his COM
panions were ordered back to Spain
by ship. AS soon as they arrive work
will begin in building 10 specially
constructed planes. The arrange
ments for the visit are in charge of
Fernando Diaz De Mendoza, hus-
band of the actress, Maria Guerrero,
from whom the correspondent says he
learned of the plan in a Madrid club.
The correspondent does not say what
has been the reaction of Queen Vic
tory, General Primo De Rivera and
other officials who are listed to make
the journey in the plane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Mines 1000 Years
Old Uncovered in New.

Los Angeles, March 2-(AP)-Sev-
eral new discoveries throwing addi-
tional light on an ancient race have
been made at Pueblo Grande de Ne,
vada, the buried city Of Nevada.
The archaeological finds were des-
cribed here by Governor Scrugham
who has followed with interest the
excavating work in his state. They
include the remains of the works
where these ancient people obtained
their salt, lodges wher they mined
for ornaments, and remnants of clo-
thing indicating familiarity witt the
use of cotton.
''The salt was gotten from series
OF caverns a short distance from the
buried city, Governor Scrugham
said. Some OF the walls and floors
of these caves are formed In part Of
pure rock salt and here the ancients
conducted their salt mining. The
workings. showing where large blocks
OF salt were removed. are in the same
condition of about 1000 years ago.
One of the relics was a pair OF
sandals Of type never before found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
OFF FOR SOUTH
(Continued from PAGE Onel


base. But he is hunting fish. NOT
gold. A-'ii' no'
His Offices verified this TODAY but
would say nothing more. Professor
WlAsam Beebe, who took the Arc
turus to the Sargasso Sea, helped to
nj out the yacht for the expedition
out today said he was not at lihertv
TO tell OF the plans.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was believed TO
nave Joined his yacht after it left the
yards where it had been overhauled,
ana otners In the party We're said TO
include Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay War
burton; Mrs. Carter Leidy formerly
Fln Widener, of Philadelphia: Cor
don Douglas and William E. Belan-
SKI, an artist of the American Mus
cum of Natural History.
George Pindar, registrar of the
Museum of Natural History. said he
believed Mr.. Belanski had gone
along to reproduce the natural color
Of the fish as they are taken from
the water" He said the expedition
was financed privately by Mr.. Van
derbilt.
The Galapagos are the home of
giant turtles and it was expected that
these would form part of the study
of the expedition. other objects of
scientific interest there are whale
sharks, blenmies and flying fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
BIMBA FREED
Continued from Page One)

vene in June in this city. With his
wife, who had been with him con-
stantly during the trial and who as
sisted the defense with her stenogra-
phic notes. Bimba left for Boston
soon after the courts decision was
announced. Tonight he is returning
to Brooklyn, where, according to his
attorney, he intends to remain and
pursue his editorial work with the
Lithuanian language paper Free
DOM" His New England tour Of
speeches. on which the charges were
based and which was opposed in
many cities, is over.
Judge King in pronouncing sem
tence made it clear that he consider
ed it no heinous offense which the
young speaker had comfitted and
that he took into account the fact
that his criminal utterances were
forced out of him. rather than the de-
hberate assertions that the prosecu-
ton had attempted to show The
court also was critical of the attitude
of many of the governments witness
ses and said some of them had ap-
parently determined to get" Bimba
before he spoke.
He again bemoaned the fact that a
factional dispute in the Montello Lii
lithuanian colony had reached his
court but seized upon the occasion to
lecture upon the political situation in
Europe and the strife between Boil
shevists and clerics there. which he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

STOCK Tor that of the new companv
upon the terms proposed" "'S
me options given them" the de-
G G added. ARE largely illusory
Ina with reference to taking aver
uns.ir a IKE value is conceded to be
Unfair but we understood applicants
are willing to make this fair value
resort 70 litigation to determine the
Va.ue OF stock is a poor remedy"
MANY similar applications will,
PROBABLY be filed in the future and If
st n ~ unese applicants. like the in
slant ones. should request "us to adj
Just their difficulties in the commer-
cmi aspects of buying and selling
raliroad properties, the law would
PROBABLY become unavoidable because
we cannot undertake. at the request
az o parties. virtually to trade in sew
erai hundred miles Of railroads and
at the same time reform our ieeiti
mate duties under the law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
japanese Tennis
Star Wins Match
In Tampa Tourney

Tampa, Fla, March 2.-fAP)-The
Dixie Tennis Championship tourna-
ment was under way on Davis ISL
and courts today, sponsored by the
Tampa Board Of Trade.
Chief interest conferred in the
match between Takeichi Harada, ia
panese star, and Wade Tucker of
Kissimmee, Fla. Harada won in
straight sets. 6-1, So.
Bob Kinsey of California, defend
ing. champion. defeated w. C. Lun-
den. of Tampa. 6-1. 60, and won
from T. j. Fuller, another Tampan,
60. 60.
c. c. Chafee. Providence. won two
matches during the day. In the
morning he defeated Raymond
Marsh, University of Florida, in
straight sets, CO, and Us. In the af-
ternoon he won from Moves Long,
University of Florida, 2-6. 6-3. Sc.
Nationally known tennis stars are
arriving for the tournament. There
was some confusion at the outset due
to the fact that play was started a
day ahead Of schedule.
Pairings for tomorrow include Vim
cent Richards, Yonkers. N. Y, versus
r. Brent. Tampa: AL Chaplin. Spring
field, Mass, versus c. c. Chafee,
Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Princess Elaine
Faces Suit 100000
In Denial Mother

New York, March 2.--(AP).--Prin-
cess Elaine Won Der Lippe-Lipski to-
day is defendant in a 100000 SANDER
suit because she has disavowed Mrs.
Lillian Agnes Slower as her mother
Two years ago the American born
princess was awarded q verdict of
100000 against her half-sister for
alienation OF the affections Of Prince
Nicholas Vladimir Lippe-Lipski
Mrs. Slower testified In the trial
which began yesterday that Princess
Elaine, formerly known as Mrs. Sa-
rah Ellen Phillips, denied in news.
paper interview in october, 1921, that
Mrs. Slower was her mother. The
Princess claimed, Mrs. Slower alleges
that her real mother died when she
started, Mrs. Stover's version says,
when she was employed as house.
keeper for the Carry-On Club for
disabled soldiers, of which Wendell
Phillips, also known as Charles Lee
Philips, first husband of the prin-
cess, was head. Mrs. Slower, widow
of hotel keeper, offered a baptismal
certificate as evidence that Sarah
Ellen, now princess Elaine, was the
second of the three children, born
Dec. 16, 1888, in New York.
Sarah Ellen ran away at the age
Of IS. with Charles Less Phillips, Mrs.
Slower declared. After the contro-
versy that started at the Carry On
Club. Phillips disappeared. and was
though to have died. Sarah Ellen
then became the Princess Elaine by
her marriage to Prince Nicholas.
Mrs. Slower said she was unable
to locate birth certificate Of Sarah
Ellen, but chambermaid, waitress
and a nurse identified the princess
as the child that was born to Mrs.
Slower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
House Passes Years
Office Supply Measure
Carving 100000

Washington, March - (AP) -
After adopting an amendment by
Representative McDuffie. Democrat,
Alabama. to increase from $13,-
SOC, 900 to $1S,691,O00 an appropria-
ton for the shipping board. the
house today passed the annual inde-
pendent offices supply bill carrying
$509, 100000. 1t now goes to the SEN
ate.
The house rejected a proposal by
Representative Linthicum, Demo-
graf, Maryland, offered as an amend
ment to a section of the measure APP
propriating funds for the tariff COM
mission, to prohibit any person from
serving on the commission II he gave
his resignation to the president at
the time he received his appoints
ment.
The Maryland member anr Repre-
sentative Hull, Democrat, Tennessee.
during debate on the proposal, as
sailed President Coolidge for the
course attributed to him of asking
David ]. Lewis, Of Maryland, for his
resignation at the time of his ap-
pointment.
If all appointments to the commits
sion. Mr.. Hull said, are to have
Strings tied to them" this agency
cannot function.
Mr.. .McDuffie in offering his amend
ment, which was accepted without a
record vote. explained that $1S,891,-
600 was the amount shipping board
officials had informed the house ap-
preparations committee, which draft
ed the bill, was the minimum re-
quired to maintain present shipping
service.
Other items carried in the bill in
cluded:
An appropriation of 100000 and
| authority to contract up to $4,000, 900
more for the American battle monu-
ments commission. These two provi-
sions, the committee said, would per-
init completion of monuments in
Europe in time for dedication Now
| ember IL, 1928, the tenth anniversary
OF the signing of the armistice.
An increase from $500 to $4,000
in the salary for the secretary to the
president.
For adjusted compensation and in
surance payments under the veterans
bureau $462,965,000, and for the
tariff commission S699,O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Charges Col. House
Attempting to Betray
Woodrow Wilson

- Washington, Mar. =. - (AP) -
Colonel E. NJ. House was accused iii
the senate today by Senator Nc
Kellar, Democrat, Tennessee. of I'M
dertaking to "betray" Woodrow
Wilson in his memoirs now being
published in serial form.
Describing Colonel Houses action
as the grossest piece of effrontery,"
Senator Mcclellan declared his pa
pers constituted IAN ungratefuI pre-
sentation of a situation that is not
warranted by the facts
There is one thing that Colonel
House absolutely proves" the sena-
tor said, land that is the old French
proverb that no man was ever a hero
to his valet. Colonel House, it ap-
pears. was the valet to President
Wilson during a part of his admin
1stration, and true to the French
proverb. this valet now undertakes
to show that his master and bene-
factor was not great man."
Senator Caraway. Democrat, Ar
kansas, interrupted to express the
nope that Senator Mcclellan would
not discuss Colonel House. adding
that no one will ever read his artj-
cies unless the senator has some
~ say dpouL tnem.
III thought that, | would he 81.
lent forever" Senator Mcclellan said
nave read the articles
Ihen the senator is the only one
VINO has," said Senator Caravan
resent Them" Senator McKnIior
continued, lin the name of the ereat
man who is now dead and who is
unable to refute them"
no enc ever would have heard of
Golonei House. he said, but for his
pootllcklng proclivities and his
worming himself into the confidence
OF that great man."
Senator Neeley, Democrat wos.
virginia. said he had been readin,.
some of Colonel Houses "modest das
iiVerances" and had decided tbat
he is not only the father of the
federal reserve system, but that IN
MS opinion everything in the mi
verse of which he is not the father
Is illegitimate."
concluding the discussion. Senator
blease, Democrat. South Carolina.
said that at some other time he
would ask Senator Mcclellan "just
what there Was great" in the Will
son administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
DepOrted Woman
Bitter Over Treatment
By American Officials

Liverpool. Eng, March 2-(AP)-
Selma Chippendale, deported from
Boston where she was excluded from
entering the United States on
grounds of moral turpitude," arriv-
ed on the liner Aurania today en-
route to her home in Bridlington,
Yorkshire. On landing she said to
the newspapermen:
For seven months l was kept
prisoner behind barred doors by the
United States immigration people
before they would allow me my free
dom.
II have been the victim of harsh
rules by day and at the mercy OF
battalions of cockroaches by night.
The food they offered me wasn't fit
for pigs and the bed, with two blan-
kets and no pillow, would have dis
graced a prison. 1t is good to breathe
the fresh air of free England again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Vaccination Surest
Way Prevent Smallpox
Word Portland Doctor
(Special to Kennebec JournaI)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Portland, March 2-SmallpoX and
its treatment was the subject of the
Radio Health Talk delivered from
station WCSH by DR.. ]. L. Pepper,
of South Portland, district health Of
flyer. This talk was the sixth Of a
series of health talks and was pre-
pared by DIR. c. F. Kendall Of Au-
gusta, state commissioner of health.
Dr. Pepper said in part:
Vaccination is the only known
method of preventing smallpox, which
prior to the discovery of vaccination
was one of the worst disease scourg-
es of the world. Today smallpox ex-
lists only in those localities where the
people have not awaited themselves
of this method of prevention. That
smallpox is becoming more virulent
and dangerous and more widely dis
tributed is shown by the reports
which we are receiving Of the num-
Der of cases and the number Of
deaths.
AS long as the compulsory vaccin-
alton laws existed we were free from
this evil, but when these laws were
modified as has been done in some
States and Countries. there has been
steady increase of cases of this di-
sease. The -vaccinated are living
under the protection of the vaccinat-
ed. In our own State a very large
number of our children are not pro-
perly protected against this disease
and it is only a question of time
when we will be confronted with the
task of trying to control an epidemic
of this disease. Only two years ago
in this State we had a situation arise
which only by active measures of the
State Department of Health prevent
ed such an epidemic.
Do not wait until you have been
exposed to case Of smallpox or until
smallpox appears in your town or
city. 1t may be too late then. Be
vaccinated now.