davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
Children See PictureA

Children See Pictures
Members CT the Bozeman chapter
Of American Federation Of Arts, who
have been responsible for having the
collection Of famous paintings shown
in BOZeman during the last few
weeks, speak in high terms Of the ap-
probation manifested by local resi-
dents. Throngs Of men, women and
children have taken advantage Of the
opportunity, they say; and others will
enjoy the privilege during the re-
manning time of the showing. The
, exhibit will be closed next Wednes-
day evening; but during the days IN
! tervening, the rooms will be open TO
visitors from 9 o'clock until II in the
mornings, from 2-o'clock until 5 in
! the afternoons and from z TO- 9 in the
evenings. Next Sunday afternoon,
the rooms will be open from 2 o'clock
until 5.
The pupils Of the Hawthorne
school went last Saturday morning in
large numbers, accepting the use of
cars offered by the KiWanis club for
J transportation to and from the eXhib-
it. Mrs. w. =. Joseph talked TO the
young people about the pictures and
helped them see beauty TO q remark
able degree. At the end Of this week,
the Emerson school pupils will enjoy
the same generous loan. Of autOmo.
biles for the trip to college hill and
a visit to the art exhibit, Miss Cham
berlain viii explain the pictures to
the children on this Saturday,, morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
Biennial Convention.

Biennial Convention.
Members Of the BOzeman WOmans
club are receiving printed notes from
club leaders in-NeW Jersey and Penn
sylvania, telling of the attractive
features Of tine biennial convention
Of the General Federation Of WOmen's
clubs thatAWin be held at Atlantic
City, n. j.. from Nay "a to- June 5.
The State Federations Of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania will be hOstesses
fer the 8onVeHtion and they have ar
ranged railroad rates of one fare
and a half for the round trip, for all
delegates from clubs throughout the
United States. The entire steel pier
Of Atlantic City has been reserved
for delegates and the three SQnven-
ton sessions Of each dav win spare
time between FOR the seashore pleas
ures, such as bathing, fishing, yacht
ing and aviation. These entertain
4! ment features viii find place in the
midst Of a wonderful program Of ad-
dresses, speeches, talks and music,
| that will make the convention q me-
mOrable event in the life Of each dele
gaCos &. s. "a ac F, %
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

2H. e aE.. ~
For Betty Jean Cox.
S "a pretty party was arranged 1oE
Betty Jean Cox at the kindergarten
of Mrs. Isl. J.. Greene, last Friday AZ
ternOon, to celebrate her sixth BIRTH
day. There were Is little folks tax
ing part In the good time. singing
songs, playing games and sitting
about the long table, where Mrs. Cox
had q charming supper served
Patrick's day was featured IN the
colOrs decorating the big birthday
cake, with its lighted candles, and IN
the little, individual cakes that were
passed TO. each guest at the same
time with a bright little paper cap
for each one to wear. Mrs. y. 9.
Ward, Mrs. Francisco and MRS
Greene assisted Mrs. Cox in making
the occasion happy for guests and
hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

w. Friend Bay during The past week;
and plans ere under way for much
activity mthe future. The Wednes-
day afternoon group held election Of
officers, making M Jessie Rasmus,
sen president; Anna Hughes, vice
president; Msry Hizer, secretary;
Jane BrOtAerton. treasurer; and L0r-
eta Rodgers, scribe.
The Thursday afternoon group
planned for a hike, this week, with
each member carrying her own lunch,
This group will also hold a bazaar N
the near future.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

of the WWgans club, could not ac-
eept her invitation 10 sit at the din-f
nef table; but she called during tho
evening, later, TO greet the guest Of
honor and the ~appreciative citizens.
The next naturalization hearing 70
be held Ia BoZeman win come on No
vember 10 and there 2 already eight
applications.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

emia; Ivan Mladenoff, born.
lstas Bulgaria; FjieId Sin
born Rt Pietersberiem, Neither
and william Dreise. born at
lm, Holland OF these, Ivan
llo1t was given official permits
change his name to Steven
The six new citizens
entertained ~. Lenee at dinner, We'd
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

nesday evening, at the home. Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcclure on Tracy
avenue. There were fourteen men
and women seated about the table TO
enjoy the dinner menu and 70 share
the stirring conversation Of other
lands and other customs as they af-
feet the d0ings Of today IN this neE
home. Mrs. R. p. Brown. president
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Ma e e 3
q SOCIETY =
a = @& = =
Continued from Page Four
Camp Fire Girls.
The several groups Of Camp Fire
Girls have been giving glad welcome
to their newly-elected guardian, Mrs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Tuesday Literary Club.
The annual luncheon, held by the
Tuesday Literary club, this week, at
the Gilkerson Tea room, celebrated
the tWeHty-fifth anniversary Of the
club with pleasing program. Spring
flowers made the table bright and a
great cake was adorned with % cam
dies to honor the occasion. Mrs.
j. F. Kidd, the Onlg4-eharter mem
Der now on the roll, conducted the
rite Of cutting the Birthday cake. A
poem, written by Mrs. w T. Brewer,
added charm to the place card by
each members plate. The president
Mrs. Clyde Mckee, called upon Mrs.
George D. Pease to tell Of the club
activities as she has known them dur
ing the last "a years. Mrs. E. B.
Norris made prophecy for future
growth and Mrs. III. S. Buell. toasted
"Our Eftieth Anniversary After
luncheon, the company adjourned TO
the home Of Mrs. Korslund and there
held annual election Of Officers. Mrs.
W. ii. Mccall was named as president
for the coming year; Mrs. c. R ".
Morrison was named vice president;
Mrs. A. 7. Rutledge, secretary-treas.
urer. In responseatO roll call, each
member told Of her hope for the
coming years program and quoted
original ana appropriate poems.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

New Citizens Made Welcome
Truly notable Is the Wele0me Of
fered by Bczeman to the six resi-
dents, who became citizens Of the
United States, last week By means Of
the examination conducted In the
court house BY M. b. Lence Of Den-
yer, United States Inspector Of Nat
uTalization.
It was through the agency Of the
committee on American Citizenship
Of the B0zeman Woman's club, with
Mrs. Frances Rea Mcclure chairman
Of the committee, that Glasses were
conducted 70 teach the applicants for
naturalization, the fundamental prime
ciples Of he United States gogern-
ment Mrs. Mcclure devoted much
time and strength 10 the tes11sne oi
te classes and MI. Neree spoke 'a
high compliment OF the service she ac-
eonpa1hed. The new citizens them.
snow sincere apprec
bon o The tnev resolved
we c tne required
nations and received nat1r
p9t4 ere tra Eugene ooE
2 bonn ft e1E
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
Theatre Arts Plan Play.

Theatre Arts Plan Play.
April Is is theedate set by the The
atre Arts section Of the WOman's
club for the production Of the play;
Enchanted Cottage" by PinerO. Try
cuts have been made for the different
characters and a cast has been chosen
of both men and women for the hap
by English comedy Of every day life
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

(COntinued from Page Eour)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

z . +" 3 " s 9 go q 8 = =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
What Will You Do
For a Sickly Child?
IF WEAK, PUNY OR FRAILI 1T Is
MOTHERS DUTY TO SEE THAT
He GROWS UP MENTALLY AND
PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT.

That little BOY or girl of yours
that doesn't weigh enIuga-tl.at is
Vi strong-lacl<s vigos. AMI is ;ar-
haps backward, listless uGd ti,n;d
What are you going to do with
him?
Have you ever heard of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
sugar coated and as easy for aiIing
children to take as candy?
Every druggist in America sci 8
them-60 tablets for 60 cents and
the supremacy good combination of
upbuilding agents surely does help
the s1ckly, run down, puny, frail
little ones.
Try them as directed for 80 DAYS
mother; and If at the end OF that
time you are not delighted with the
improvement in your dear little one
get your money back.
You can get them at any druggist
in America and remember too thew
are fine for thin. run down, under
weight men and women who need
more flesh. strength, vigor and vi
fatty. Ask for McCoy's
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
ROANOKE LETTER.

Rev. George p. Miller, deacon of
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, had
charge of the services there Sun
day morning and night. Rev. w.
K. Howerton being absent. His
daughter, Miss Ethel, is seriously
ill.
Mr.. Alfred Hackley, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was here attending the fu-
neral of his mother at Mt. Maria.
Rev. George p. Miller delivered
sermon at the Hill Street Baptist
Church Monday night. Rev. w. r.
Howerton had been scheduled to fill
this engagement.
Rev. Thomas Curtis wife died in
Vinton this morning.
The late Mrs. Eliza Hackley died
at her residence, Oregon Avenue
and Third Street, N. E., Thursday
night, July 9Th, at 1890. She was
a faithful member of Mt. Maria
Baptist Church. She gave the con
gregation the site where this splen.
did edifice stands, to the memory OF
Eliza Hackley. She was the first
female member enrolled in the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
That Newport News License.

Paying license tax in Newport
News, Va, did not give him that
right ard privilege and if he re-
ceived compensation for legal SER
vices, he is liable to prosecution.
This was why Jos. r. Pollard got
the check of the Grand Lodge for
S20,799.46. 1t is reported, too, that
the receivers declined to pay this
check over to Pollard until lie
brought the officers of the Grand
Lodge here and whatever followed
were the acts of these officers and
not the receivers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17

Golden Gate Park, Robbins, ILL.,, July
3rd, 4th and 9Th. Never before in
the history of the park was there
such a large and orderly crowd.
People came from Chicago, all sub
urban towns along the route be-
tween Indianapolis, Ind, and Mil
waukee, Wis. The crowd was SO
great on Monday, it was impossible
to furnish them with eats and
drinks. The officers and members
OF Ft. Dearborn Lodge and their
many friends are proud Of the great
support given them by the public.
Miss Eta McGavock, 4425 s..
spending the holidays in Nashville,
Tenn, her old home town, after an
absence of fifteen years, as the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Pauline
Jones, 127 Fourteenth Avemue.
Miss Edwina V. Streeter, 1928
Indiana Avenue, who spent ten
months In Daytona, Fla, with rela-
tives, has returned to the city. Re-
turning, Miss Streeter stopped fer a
week in Nashville, Tenn, with rela-
tives.
The tenth annual session Of the
Carter Hairdressers Association, of
which Nine. Ezella Mathis Carter
is president, will be held in Atlanta,
Ca, August 18th, 18th and 18th.
Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 1874
w. Washington Street, and NJ T.
Bailey, 1888 S. State Street, spent
the first of the week in Waukegan,
ILL.,, looking after legal matters.
Mrs. Mary Hunt and her grand
son, Herbert Proctor, $50 Indiana
Avenue, visited with relatives in
Nashville, Tenn, over the week lend
holidays.
Mrs. Mary j. Gordon, social
worker with Provident Association,
of st. Louis, Mo, has been in the
city for several days, during which
time she attended the annual SEES
sion of the N. A. A. G.. p. While
here, Mrs. Gordon is the house guest
of Nine. Ezella Mathis, Carter, 45O9,
Prairie Avenue.
M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey
Realty Co., 1888 S. State Street,
had as his guest on Luly 5th at the
Elks picnic at Robbins, Miss Mary
+. Branch, MesIames p. j. Brown,
Vita Copeling, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Robinson.
Jacob Bailey, of Clayton, Mo-, a
member of the Harmony Eight of
st. Louis, spent the week in the
city with the singers who had an
engagement here. While here Mr..
Bailey was the house guest of Will
liam Anthony, 3146 Prairie Avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17

READS:
"In addition to being licensed by
the Board of Law Examiners. they
must also obtain, under penalty of
$50 to 500 for each offense, a
revenue license"
Cannot Receive Compensation.
w. H. c. Brown proudly declared
that he had obtained the revenue
license. Mr.. Mitchell wanted to
know about the Board of Bar Exam
liners license, without which he could
not practice law in Virginia or re-
ceive penny for legal services
without making himself liable to
prosecution. Mr.. Mitchell averred
that instead of telling the Grand
Lodge the exact status of the case,
he had evaded the issue by saying
that he had paid his License, when
he knew that he could not practice
law without also holding a license so
to do from the Board of Bar Elk
aminers of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals Of Virginia.
That Ten Per Cent Fee.
1t had been reported that ten
per cent had been charged and de-
Quoted as fee for legal fees in the
collection of the money paid over
by the receivers to the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court. The charge on
the Grand Court was 5000 and on
the Grand Lodge, it would amount
to $4,000. Did the attorney for the
Grand Lodge permit the assessing
of attorneys fees on Job for
which he is being paid $1,000 per
year, although the treasury at the
Grand Lodge session here was vir-
tualy empty?
Supreme Lodge Taxes.
Supreme Chancellor s. w. Green
had asked for five thousand dollars
from the Grand Lodge to help him
In his great work at Chicago and
Grand Chancellor w. B. +. Crowell
had admitted that he had not sent
this appeal to the members of the
Order, although when the Grand
Lodge was in dire straits before
Sir Green had borrowed money to
loan this State III sum amounting
to $4,000.
The Final Summary.
The summary of the situation as
drawn by MIR. Mitchell and his
friends was that Col. Joseph Button
had saved up for the Grand Lodge
AID turned over to the Grand Lodge
$11, 200. Receivers of the Mechan-
les Savings Bank ha1 turned over to
Jos. r. Pollard, Attorney, $4,000,
only $4,000 of which had been de-
posted in the Grand Lodge treasury
and $4,000 plus interest paid to
the Supreme Lodge outside of the
treasury. Besides the tax money
collected from members and that at
Stanton, practically all of the
= money had disappeared, except S4,-
600, as reported and with the pay.
ment Of outstanding obligations
this would disappear also.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
Our New Serial Story.
Starts Next Week.--Paqe Six

bench at the hands of a jurist, who
while admittedly severe upon wrong
doors, announced that those, entitled
to fair treatment as result of up
right living shall receive absolute
justice and special recognition in
his court. Let the colored folks of
this city sing, hallelujah, Praise God
from whom all blessing flow. Selah!
! tremble for my country when
reflect that God is just; that his
justice cannot sleep forever; that
considering numbers, nature and
natural means only, revolution of
the wheel of fortune, an exchange
of situation, is among possible
events; that it may become prob
able by supernatural Interference
Thomas jefferson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
"AUNT MARGARET.

Justice, while she winks at crimes.
Stu!Ib!es on innocence sometimes
Putler.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17

ledger more than Sc years ago.
Funeral services took place at 2 p.
NJ. Rev. L. C.. Curtis, pastor of
ficiating, he being assisted by Rev.
A; l.. James, of the First Baptist
Church.
Alfred j. Hackley, of BROOKLYN.
N. Y, is the son. The funeral was
well attended, large number of
white friends being present. Mr..
harrison Woods and many others
were among the number. They did
honor to the memory of this noble
Christian mother. She was highly
respected by all who knew her. The
family takes this method of thank-
ing the many friends for their sym
pathy and for their other favors.
She endured long illness. Our
tearts will ever hold warm and
tender place for the family is pray
ing Gods blessing upon you until we
all meet before the Great White
Throne with the redeemed. The in
terment was in Mt Maria Burial
Park Sunday afternoon, July 18th.
Children, Alfred j. Hackley, of
Brooklyn, N. Y; j. II. Hackiey, of
Chicago; David and Vernon Hack
ley, OF Roanoke; stepsoHs, Lucas
Martin, George Morgan; five chill
dren, ten grandchildren, five great
grandchildren. Peace to her ashes.
Remember NJ. Stanfield and Cath
crime Stantie!d, a combination that
will furnish you with guaranteed
remedies. Why go elsewhere when
you can get them here. This is the
Panet Emporium, q, live journal at
only cents per copy; $500 per
year; 60 cents for three months.
Pay promptly and see the wheels go
around.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
More About the Trunk.

Mr.. Mitchell had these facts here
in that trunk" which he was will
ing to disclose to the proper COM
mittees of the Grand Lodge, if per-
mitted so to do. He stated plainly
that he did not want to appeal to
other sources and this was why he
had gone to the expense of coming
to Stanton. He insisted that At
torney w. II. G.. Brown was not
properly eligible to the position Of
Grand Attorney and could not legal
ly perform the duties Of this office
and then only by proxy, being
barred by statute from receiving
any compensation therefor.
An Embarrassing Situation.
The mere retension of Attorney
JOS. r. Pollard did not "cure" the
situation. If Pollard could perform
the duties of the Office, then Pol
lard should be elected Grand At
torney in his own right, a position
for which he is specially fitted and
not as treasurer, position fol
which he is not fitted, while per.
forming the duties of Grand At
torney. In dealing with attorneys
physicians and dentists, the Law
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
Heavy Legal Cost.

If the reports made are true, the
legal department Is costing $4,000 per
year, nearly as much as the salary of
all of the other officers Of the
Grand Lodge combined.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
K. OF P. IN STAUNTO|v
Continued from page -

cupying this position. A visit to the
Auditor of Public Accounts brought
out the fact that W. III. G. Brown
had paid his revenue license tax and
this would have led one to believe
that he was recognized attorney in
the full sense of the word. A visit
to Secretary Watts of the Board of
Law Examiners of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia dis
closed the fact that Attorney
Brown had never passed the re-
CURED examination and could not
practice law in Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE

When you can get FURNITURE and
RUGS from an Ola Esta bisshed Hoase
Ike URGENS-that's known to ssn
the best quality goods. jast az reason
able as elsewhere--wby not give your
friends a good impression. " will
give us the greatest pleasure 10 show
you our wonderful stock Of home.
making comfort giving FURNITURE
and RUGS and-don't fail TO ask our
Statesmen about our BANKING PLAN
which gives you 8, 10 or Is months
IN which to pay for any purchase.
CHAS. c. JURGENS SON
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
CHICAGO, ILL.

Ft. Dearborn Elks, No. ID,
Marching Club, had great success in
its three-day picnic and carnival at
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
No L2ns for Little Rastus

Little Rastus was on the train on
his way to .the country for the first
time to visit his uncEe Rastus for
whom he was named.
Uncle Rastus hitched his team up
to the spring wagon and went to meet
the train which arrived in the little
village after dark. After helping lit
tie Rastus into the wagon he said
boy, hold desc lines til All gets de
baggage
When Uncle Rastus had gathered
UP the baggage he was surprised to
see little Rastus running at break
neck speed backs toward the train.
Uncle Rastus exclaimed: What In
de name O. goodness you runnin' back
to de train for -boy2T
Little Rastus all out Of breath,
painted All doan wanta ride IN no
wagon what's got Lions hitched to 1t"
Everybody's Magaaine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Indian Police Stern
IN Maintaining Order

The buifaiohunting Indian tribes
Of the plains, even in early times,
were By no means lacking in disci-
pline, and all or nearly all, of them
had bodies of men whose duty 1t was
to govern the camp, especially when
on the march, or the buffalo hunt, and
to maintain order. These police
mem were chosen in different ways,
according to tribe and custom. Among
some tribes various warrior societies
were chosen alternately to the rule
for space Of time. Among others.
individuals, because of their personal
valor, were selected
One OF the most interesting func-
lions of these warrior police was that
of regulating the buffalo hunt BY
many tribes the method of surround
ing the herd and charging at a given
signal was one of the favorite meth
DDS of taking buffalo 1t was neces-
sary that all should dash TO the attack
at once, for should any individual
break away and go it alone, he might
stampede the herd, and the entire
band would be deprived of food and
perhaps find itself in very serious
predicament Therefore, when the
scouts had located the herd, the hunt
ers advanced and attacked it all at
once on given signal II any man
broke away he was sought out after
the slaughter was over by the police,
who called him out of his lodge and
gave him a thorough drubbing, called
soldier Killing" His tepee was
torn down and cut to pieces. his dogs.
and horses often shot, and his cloth
ing destroyed. If he presumed to
make any resistance he was likely to
be killed. Among some of the tribes,
If he took it all in good part, and
acknowledged his fault, the police
went the rounds of the camp some
four days later and levied contribu-
lions of the tribesmen, taking here a
tent, there horse, etc, until they had
enough to more than restore the prop
erty of the culprit. These things were
then turned over to the man with a
warning, for it was considered dis
grace enough TO be publicly thrashed.
Soldier killings" were also admin
istered for refusing to camp In the
place assigned by the chiefs, and for
other breaches Of law or accepted Gus
tom. -Alanson Skinner in Adventure
Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Voc Of Renarkable &c

According to experts wood a million
years old has been found In California.
G. L. Hill sent SAMPLE of it to
forest products laboratory where it
was identified as Seuuoia. The unde-i
cayed wood OF $500 years ago found
in acknowledgements tomb. says gov
eminent bulletin, is but product of
yesterday as compared to this.
This wood was taken from a tunnel
500 feet underground in Long canyon.
The log was buried in the grayels Of
a Tertiary stream bed about y feet
under lava cap. It Is, therefore, esti-
mated at least million years old and
IS remarkable in that it has neither
petrified nor disintegrated except as
to the lighter springwood Of some Of
the annual Rugs, says the Pathfinder
Magazine.