davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Splendid WORK
LOCAL DEACONESS
HOSPITAL Shown

Since the Bozeman D~eaconess hos
pital was taken over by the Deacon
esses of the Methodist Episcopal
church Is years ago over $500 peo-
pie have been benefited by its heal
ing ministry. Since the new build
ing was erected and equipped six
years ago over 1890 have been priv
ileged to pass through its doors as
patients. For the year 1924-5 684
patients were cared for with a death
rate OF less than 2 per cent.
At a meeting of the board Of di-
rectOrs Tuesday evening, November
2, Miss Edith R. Alderman, for IL
years superintendent of this great
institution, reported that the hospi-
tai is serving more people than at
any other time since the war. She
reported for October seven births and
two institutional deaths. An institu-
tional death is one who has been in
the hospital for more than 48 hours.
During this month 80 patients were
admitted and 81 were discharged.
The overhead for the hospital, the
nurses home, andthe training school
totaled for October nearly $4,000. The
service charge, lower than that of
many similar institutions in the mid
die west, are for all the running
expenses, but is not sufficient to do
more than that.
The field representative, Rev. Ed
ward c. Bartlett, reported encourag-
ing material results in collections of
overdue pledges, cash donations re-
ceived, and new pledges written. His
workf n the field is revealing the high
favor in which the hospital is held
The Baptist and the Methodist
Ladies' Aid societies have made fine
donations of fruit, jam and jelly to
the hospital during the past week.
Surely too much can not be said
in favor Of and too much cannot be
done for this institution which
though quietly doing its work, is min.
istering daily throughout the year Il
bodies diseased or broken and is send.
ing them back to their tasks as as
sets Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Emil Rousseau a Guest.
After the conclusion Of the delight
full concert program rendered by
Emil Rousseau last Saturday evening,
the eminent singer accepted an in
vitation to visit the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bennion on South Third
avenue, there to hear Mrs. Bennion
sing several numbers and to render
advice in regard to her vocal train
ing. In this connection, Monsieur
Rousseau said that he had long de-
sired to spend a summer in the
west" of Montana type; and that if
as many as ten pupils in vocal mu-
sic should register for his teaching,
he would be happy to come to Roze-
man for residence, next summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Birthday Dinner.

Ella Crane celebrated her eleventh
birthday, Wednesday evening, with a
dinner party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson D. Crane
on East Olive street. The guests
were Kathryn Busch, Alice Furlong,
Norma Jean Randall, Marguerite
Rinderknecht, Atha Johns and June
Perrin, seated with the hostess and
other members of the family about
the richly served dinner table. Games
and music were enjoyed by the girls,
after dinner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
PICTURES FOR. THF CHURCHRs

Private benefactions have financed
$4,000 worth Of religious motion pic
lures that are being distributed
through central agencies in New
York. The use Of such films in
churches and in Sunday schools has
proved very helpful. In addition to
some Of the most progressive church
films It is found that ~selective educa-
ti0nsl and semi-religious films at
tract people to the work Of the
churches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Armistice Day Dinner.

To celebrate Armistice Day and
the birthday of Fred F. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson invited guests to dine at her
home, on Thursday evening Of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bunker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Oliver and Mrs. F. A.
Fielding were the guests seated with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson for the happy
function.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Happy Hour Club.

Happy Hour Club.
Mrs. George Heisick was hostess
for the Happy Hour club, on Thurs
day afternoon of this week, at her
home On Church avenue, south.
There were eighteen members of the
club present to visit over their fancy
work and about the attractive re-
freshment trays, served by Mrs.
Heisick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. Ray Purdy and Mrs. W. N.
Purdy entertained at luncheon, on
Thursday afternoon and Friday, at
the home of Mrs. W. N. Purdy on
South Wilson avenue. Sixteen
guests were present upon each Occa-
sion to enjoy the buffet luncheon,
served in artistic setting of chry-
santhemums. Bridge was played af-
ter the luncheon service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Aews of Society


Woodland in the Y. M. C. A. building.
Mrs. ]. E. Daniels is chairman of the
club, leading the fifteen members in
study and practice Of Parliamentary
Law.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Forensic Club.

Forensic Club.
The Forensic department of the
Woman's club viii meet at 2:30
o'clock on Friday afternoon of this
week, at the home of Mrs. J. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
B. C. F. u. Club.

q Z. T. q I0D
The B. c.. F. u. club met with Mrs.
Claude Isbel, last Tuesday afternoon,
at her home on South Third avenu
Mrs. Cushing was a guest for the af-
%ternoon, with the twelve members Of
the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Auxiliary to Daughters of Rebecca.
Thirty members and guests of the
Auxiliary to the Daughters Of Re-
becca lodge enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. John Aakjer, Tuesday after
noon, at her home on West Babcock
street. Mesdames H. A. Bolinger,
James Smith, J. M. Holderby and G.
D. Knodle were hostesses with Mrs.
Aakjer. Lodge business was trans
acted; then followed a social session
with musical numbers, played by
ladies upon informal request, and de-
licious refreshments served by the
hostesses. Mrs. B. B. Law, Mrs.
Mic Aakjer and Miss Thompson were
guests Of the club for the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
CHURCHES
3 9 9 g . q z & = e . = . =
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

g 3 . g = q e e = = = = . = =
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Mission service in the English Ian
guage at IL a. m. at the Adventis.
church on Black Avenue, south.
Everyone cordially welcome.
J. F. POTRATz, Pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Is West Olive Street
Sunday school $3.50 q. IA.
Sunday service 1890 a. m.
Wednesday, evening meeting at
which testimonies Of healing are Civ
en-, IS held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays, from 2 70 $50 p. m.
All are welcome.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gath Sunday after Trinity.
$500 a. m.-H0ly Communion.
9:46 q. m-Chureh school
1850 g. m-Morniug prayer and
Sermon
$3.50 D. m.-church club.
1850 p. m-EVening prayer and I'D
~. FRIEND DAY, Rector
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
G. A. R at Dinner.

G.. A. r. at Dinner.
Members Of William English post,
Grand Army Of the Republic, were
guests Of the Woman's Relief corps
at dinner, last Saturday evening, at
6 o'clock. Commander c. E. Adams.
Chaplain George Browning, Quarter
Master R. A. Nunnelly, Sergeant-at-
Arms Henry Sterling, Officer o9 the
Day w. B. Bowen, Adjutant Henry
Bird, and Junior Vice Commander
William Wade, were the guests Of
honor, seated with ten Corps and
Post members from Livingston, and
family groups from BczemaR, max
ing a company of SIS persons to en-
Joy the substantial dinner renu Of
fered. Mrs. Knapp, president Of the
W. r. c. at Livingston, and. Mrs.
Moves, state Inspecting officer for
W. r. G. Mrs. Lucy Pike, president
Of the Bozeman Corps, greeted the
guests and made scores Of introduc-
tons.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

moro and more apparent in recent
years, an effort was made TO have the
chateau of Ger.:ny :::sted as an his
torical monume.r." and as such. sub
iect to the paFcGt dal care of the
French state. but owing to the vast
number of otfier Faces in France hav-
ing prior c,snns. the suggestion was
allowed to repose in one Of the pigeon
holes of the ministry of fine arts.
The recent collapse of two floors and
the old pepperpot tower of the cha
teau. whe,e Victor Hugo did his court.
ing Of Adele. rendered any further in
tervention on the part of the "Commis
sion for the Preservation of Old
Paris completely out of the aues-
Evening star., 1926-11-07

interpretation, says Countess Tatiana
Tolstoi, his daughter.
At first Count Leo's ideas scared
without convincing them. but later
they grew to understand him better.
the countess told the Tolstoi Society.
but his wife could not understand
and thought her husband either was
i'll or insane.
Tolstoi was virtually without any
moral support for his views. when in
the sos he completely changed
his mode of living and decided that
it would be mean to rid himself Of
life before he had found out the true
meaning of existence Finally he be-
came SO reserved about his ideas of
life and things in general that he
never spoke Of them within the fam
ily circle
Evening star., 1926-11-07

finally given way TO the ravages of
time. 1t now lies a mass Of fallen
masonry and dilapidated rafters. a
sad commentary on the neglect and
public Indifference which this historic
old building ass unfortunately ex-
perienced
This Victor Hugo's chateau" as
the place was known in its later days,
is situated at Gentilly about 2L
miles TO the south of Paris. on
the road to Lincoln. The ori-
gin of it's construction is attributed
TO Blanche of Castillo in the thirteenth
century, and many romantic figures
in French history have found shelter
within its walls. Two kings Of France
have visited it. and Diana of Poitiere,
favorite Of Henry II. is listed among
it's diStingu uished residents.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

the lynching of three negroes on Oc-
tober s.
The negroes. Clarence. Demon and
Bertha I.Owman, who were on trial
for the staying OF Sheriff Henry ii.
Howard. were taken from the county
jail by a mob OF masked men. spirited
away in automobiles. and killed.
W. &. Rogers. the. governors In.
vestigator, refused to reveal his mis-
sion here. although IL has been re
ported that Gov. Mcleod had started
an investigation.
Sheriff Nollie Robinson. who said
he was overpowered by the mob which
seized the negroes. attributed reported
attempts to implicate him I'm the
lynching plot to "some member OF
the unlawful mob who took the
negroes from the jail and shot them
to DEATH
Evening star., 1926-11-07

His three daughters used to work
in the fields with the peasant women.
Countess Tatiana said. I'VE were
happy then" she added.
s.. The family was ruined financially
by the Russian revolution. and Toll
stoi's granddaughter even lost her
fingernails through lack Of proper
nonrishment.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Deep Winter Sleep.

The jumping mouse: or kangaroo
mouse, Is a common wild rodent which
lays up no store for Winter. but con-
structs a. warm nest. in which it
spends the Winter in a state Of dor
NANCY more profound than that of
any other American animal.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
GOVERNOR. PROBING
LYNCHINGS AT. AIKEN
South Carolina Executive Sends
Secret Agent to Gather Data
on Killings.

BY the Associa ated Press.
AIKEN, s. c., November Ga pri-
vate investigator from Gov Mcleod 8
of7ice was reported to have been gath
ering evidence here in connection with
Evening star., 1926-11-07
TOLSTOI FRIGHTENED
KIN, DAUGHTER AYERS
Family Went to Friends for Inter.
pretations and Thought Him
Insane, She Says.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON November 6.-Tolstoi.
the great Russian writer, had ideas
which disturbed his family SO much
that they had to go 40. friends for an
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CHATEAU WHERE HUGO
WON BRIDE IS GONE
Notable Home Now Mass of Fallen
Masonry and Rafters. Due to
Times Ravages.

Correspondence OF The Star and New York
World.
PARIS, October 30.-The old cha
teau where Victor Hugo woed and won
his wife, Adele Foucher. and spent
the first years OF his married life has
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Third Floor. Iansbarsh's-:th street
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
that you can tell anything, at all about
bread By the looks Of the loaf? = o.

"IHEN you are perfectly honest with
w yourself. don't you have to admit that
you could not tell one loaf of bread from
another if it were not for the wrapper?
You go into the grocery store. The counter
is piled high with loaves, all very much alike
at least as far as looks are concerned
How can you tell what kind of ingredients have gone
into these leaves? How judge of the and skill with
which they have been mixed, raised and baked? Two
loaves may be absolutely identical in appearance yet
may be at the very top of the scale in food value
The other at the very bottom. And only an expert
could tell which was which
Take the mere matter of the different Aours used
Flours vary much more than you would think possible
Yet these differences can be detected only by trained
chemist
The addition of fresh milk to the recipe increases the
food value Of your bread and improves it's taste tex
ture and keeping qualities. But only trained expert
tell by examining loaf whether it has been made
with milk or not.
1t comes down to this: You have to take somebody's
word for the quality of your bread just as you take
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

somebody's word for the mechanism of your washing
machine.
You don't pretend to understand mechanics but YOU
do know that there reliable makes put out by
firms which stand squarey behind everything they sell
with guarantee of quality.
Every loaf tested and guaranteed
At your grocers there is loaf that carries this kind of
guarantee On the wrapper of Rices bread you will
always find the seal of the City Baking Institute This
that each loaf has been submitted to series of
rigid tests by skilled chemists in our own laboratories
and marked 1000 in quality of ingredients and in per-
lection of mixing, raising and baking.
When you buy Rices you can be sure of it's quality
just you do when you buy any guaranteed make -
you have not yet tried it, order loaf today and see
how good it show fragrant, delicious and satisfying
how daintily it slices, how we'll it keeps ~
And whether you market in the morn -
:: :: !:
ing or afternoon, you always get bread MI
fresh from the ovens, because Rice's bread NJ Iii
is baked twice daily and rushed to your - ~
grocer.
Begin to-day to give your family this { k&xS
tested and guaranteed bread YkES$sEl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

We Sold Hundreds of Sets Made
By This Same Manufacturer
In a Previous Sale
Several months ago we created
furore in Washington when we sold
hundreds of these sets made by this
famous manufacturer. That set was
the straight front model. Now we
are able to offer their brand-neW
sloping panel model, as illustrated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
Service
Features

This set will be in
stalled if you so desire
by our own radio experts
for a very small addi-
tional cost.
Six Months Service
Our efficient corps of
radio men guarantee you
free service on your
radio set for six months
providing we install it for
you.
CONVENIENT Payments
A reasonable sum at
the time of purchase and
two dollars a week
thereafter until the set is
paid for. I
Prompt Delivery
The prompt service of
our credit department
will make it possible for
you to have your set de-
livered within a few
days.
EUery Set Guaranteed
By Lansburgh & Bro.
Radio Balcony, Street Floor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

This new device Is a miniature car
pet sweeper, which works In exactly
the same way the full-slze carpet
sweeper does on the floor, It rolls
along on little rubber-tired wheels and
silently gathers up every crumb into
its small metal interior. There isn't
any need for the cumbersome tray or
the scraper, with perhaps some Of the
crumbs going onto the floor or into
handy laps. Every crumb vanishes
as the little sweeper passes over It.
These pretty little crumbers are
finished IN bright or dull nickel plate,
IN bright or dull copper, in plated
silver, or In ivory enamel. Some OF
them are plain, others are etched in
simple designs, and there is one in
ivory enamel that Is etched In blue
All have hinged covers and removable
brushes, and are easily and quickly
emptied.
Because Of their novelty and theiI
attractive appearance and usefulness
these crumb-sweepers seem to me ad
mirable Christmas gift material
Margaret Bruce.
~(COpyTight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

refer to after a day OF So This IL my
hrst cardless Christmas. II / can send
no more than a card to my friends I
shall send nothing" Laura Lee de-
elared during an afternoons shopping
trip with her neighbor, Mrs Rand.
"The card may 80 into the waste
basket but the kindly thoughts that
the card conveys to the one who re-
ceives 1t and the joy Of the sender Of
the card could not be contained In the
largest basket IN the world There
are some things that we may not
scrap nor con we afford to cast some
things out Of our lives. II my dis
agreeable and harmful manners and
habits could be thrown into a scrap
heap as easily as q card may be cast
there, II the worthy, lovely impulses
Of the sender could be fled away In
my brain-box for reference whenever
a previous desire to be kind and IN
selfish Is forgotten and the ugly, selfish
part Of myself begins to assert It's
ownership, I would be glad" Mrs. Rand
answered kindly.
Two days before Christmas Edith
Rand hurried across the street to the
Lee home on an errand. The NAH man
had just left the door as Laura Lee
met Edith with q handful Of letters
and cards.
"PIease wait until I look over
this card from Jane, the dear. She
hasn't written me for ages. Let me
see who this one is from. Why from
Lena in Cubai And one from Jack In
Canada, and dear old pal Ethel in
Mexico. When have / ever heard from
Cora Haines9 I had lost her where
abouts. Lena Is teaching In a mission
school, Cousin Jack is In the gov
ernments employ and as busy as a
humble bee. We used to get our "trig''
together In college. he would help me
while I wrote his English outlines.
Dear Ethel says she has established q
school for girls. And here Is dear Mar
garet Lane with her third baby. She
is writing this card while watching the
baby who is III. TO think they found
time to write to me. o, Edith, never
have I realized before how happy q
name on a card could make one feel
What Il no one ever thought to write
me? What a discovery to find thai
our thoughts, our love may be so bIC
while sending a card, for no package
is large enough anyway to hold genu
Inc good will and love. The Joy thes,
messages have brought me could nevel
be thrown into a waste basket. Pleas,
forgive my words the other afternoon
Can you hurry to town with me to buy
all the cards they have2 It will TAX
q great number to distribute some o
the good will and love that Is bubbllnI
over In my heart It Is true this Joy
peace and love that Christmas mean
the things the Babe In the Mango
brought-can never be cast into
waste basket.
C@. 1895. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

ONCE again the glad time Of
~ the year Is with US. Chill
dren who have been looking for
ward to Christmas week after
week are filed with the pleasure
Of anticipation. WIN they be
disappointed
Christmas celebrates the CON-
ing Of a Child into the world,
therefore It "a essentially q chill
dren's holiday.
OF course, the boys and girls
around our hearth need consid-
Grafton, for they must be made
happy, but how about the little
lads and lasses without fathers
and mothers, or whose parents
are Ia poverty Are they to
write d. vain 20 "DeRF Santa
Caus'9 Hundreds Of these pitl.
full lettsrA scEawled By hopeful
chubby nstS, are Lett unclaimed
&C the post once every yeaF.
Mothera fathers, aunt9 uneios
and eoasina cur home Is 20 Ions.
er the house n which we live
Plus the yard OF farm surround
Ing e. The entire nelghborhood,
town, city, county, state and ma
/ ton ls ours; Its inhabitants live
In our homa. Il Is eur duty, 80
far as we can, to make every
child happy at Christmas IN
stead Of permitting ourselves 70
set buried sel6shly b tissue pa
per and gag ribbons
Let's make this holiday season
4 one IA which the Christmas splr.
Il, the peace on earth and good
win to all men, prevails every.
where. Especially where there
are children So q Merry Christ
"a mas to yOu.-Frank Hegberl
Sweet.
81 (G 1s2s. Western NswapaDer union
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

cedura Even aIc'
eR the old flesh
Toned brush and
tray disappeared,
In favor Of a
smooth metal
sdrapeT that car
ried the crumbs
briskiy before Il,
It always seemed
bothersOme to me
to have to make
room az the edge
Of the table FOL
the maid to hold
her crumb tray, A
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

order to gather the crumbs into it..
And now q better way has been
found to clear q table quickly and
quietly Of the crumbs that have gath
cred there without the use Of any
tray at all, or Of elbOw1ng ones guests
Sideways while the crumbine goes
on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
The Table Sweeper Is
a Suitable Present

The crumbing Of a table has always
seemed to me a rather awkward pro-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
On Christmas Day

Keep a lookout for old Santa
He's coming soon to you.
He's coming to the little ones
And to the big folks. too.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Christmas Cards
Bring Good Cheer
Little Messengers of Love
Are Gladly Received
by Everybody.
BY GERTRUDE 7

? WHAT value to
anyone Is a name
on a postal cardf
This card a at
Christmas does lit
tie more than III
our waste baskets.
There Is seldom q
greeting saved to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
For County Commissioner

I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for county commission
er of Roosevelt county on the
Democratic ticket. "Fair and i'm
partial consideration of all tax
payers" is the bass of my appeal
to the voters. Your support at
the elections on November 2 will
.be appreciated.
DAVID S. NELSON, gilbert
son, Mont. Advertisement 35-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
To The Electors Of
Roosevelt County

I take this opportunity of an
nouncing that I am a candidate
for sheriff Of Roosevelt county. If
elected I will, as in the past, be
fair, considerate of all and vigil
liant in enforcement of the laws.
My record as sheriff is known
to the electors and if it is endorsed
by them at the election in No
vember, my aim in filling the of
flee will again be Service"
34-4 JOHN H. ANDERSON.