davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
Cutleura soothes Itenlnu scalp

On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druf and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
aands.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

what is more, he is.the one member
of the Vigilante committee to be
hung by the Vigilantes.
Whose sheddeth mans blood,
by mar shall his blood be she'd" =
Gods Lar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

your husband. The money I have given
you was not mine, but yours. / have sold
the ranch and all the stock t. Ben CarrOn
for $1,000 in gold. You get the money. Car
ron got the property for nothing. He will
make money here.
"Slade presented to Mrs. Bartholomew a
free pass to the Missouri river for herself
and children. When she left, Mrs. Slade
gave her half Of her own clothes. A few
weeks later, Mr.. and Mrs. Slade were re-
cipients Of a letter from the parents Of
Mrs. Bartholomew, full Of thanks and good
wishes. Mrs. Bartholomew kept up a reg
ular correspondence with her friends.
Slade remained for a time on his mail di-
vision, looked upon as a demi-gOd by ev-
~erybOdy."
Was Tt Justice?
Slade was executed by the vigil
antes of Montana. The question
presents itself, as it always has when
this man has been the subject for dis
cussion: ''Was it justice?-shOuld
the Vigilantes have executed Slade?"
So far as SHADES conduct in Virginia
City was concerned, it would hardly
seem that he merited the fate which
befeIl him. He was not a road agent,
and the Vigilance Committee had
been organized to combat these high
waymen who robbed and killed.
Slade, according to all who knew
him and all who have written about
him, was All honest man.. He never,
so far as history n~arrates, took that
which did not belong to him, and his
murders were not committed with
intent of robbery. On the contrary,
as our story disclOses, he was the
terror Of the h~ighwaymen, having at
one time been hired to bring about
their determination.
Dimsdale, in his 'The Vigilantes of
Montana" says that after the hang
ing of Slade, Scarcely a leading man
of Virginia City could be found,
though numbers of the citizens Joined
the ranks of the guard when the ar
rest was made. All lamented the
stern necessity which dictated the ex-
ecution." .
Slade had not committed a murder
in Montana; ne had robbed no one;
his conduct was, in the main, drunk
enness which rendered him a demon
lon the other hand, though, if history
be true, the man had, in his former
| habitations in the West, many times
earned the fate which seems hard fOl
{ a murderer to escape.
On the whole, Captain J. A. Sladr
was one of the most peculiar and a
we'll one of the most interesting char
{ acters of the Vigilante days and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Easter Sunday came on April 4 in
1915, 1920 and 1926, but not again
until 1899.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

The coniccal hats universally worn
by the Koreans are made of horse
hair.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
A & u ID A TIL ISRAEL PRO =
TESTS AGAINST PALES-
TINE NATIONAL ASSEM-
BLY.
Newisb rclcgraphic Agency

Jerusulem-A protes, against the
elections to the Assifath Hu'nivcharim.
the National Assembly Of Palestine
Jews, was submitted to Lord Plumer.
the High Commissioner. IN memurun
dun Of the Jerusalem Asllkcmzic Com
munity, the Palestine branch T The
Agudath lsrHel.
The memorandum contends that the
Assembly Is not representative of Pal
tstine lewry, becarlsc the members Of
the Agudnth Israel did not participate
in the elections.
The ultra.OrihmloN did not mr,ici-
pate In the elections due to their ol,jec-
tiOn 10 woinen's suffrage.
similar notes to that submitted to
The High Commissioner were sent out
by the Ashkenazic Community to the
British Colonial office. the League of
Nations and the Conservative party
glh rrcss In England. hv cable
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

volume on great contemporary figures. While Harden
comments these celebrities Bernstein allows them to
speak for themselves, thus giving the reader II
thorough, accurate and pleasing picture OF personality
II Meet Ny Contemporaries" scraps from various
volumes of Die Zukunf in which Harden of
his until Its suspension several years ago Of
the commend themselves postcrIy being adc-
qac only for the time at which they written The
temporal quality OF these writings is evident in every
paragraph the haste in which the essays composed
reflected page The judgments vnlueless
the analyses not particularly the style deserves
'no comment e" Meet My Contemporaries may bc valu-
able for estimate Of how Gcrmany's mc.t fearless
critic reacted TO Of tho problems personalities
of the 1t n of and post.
war German attitudes Literature 1t is nor criticism
Copyright f!gC, Seven Arts Feature syndIcafc)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
Colorado u. Lecture

The University of Colorado will
continue the autumn series of lee
lures which were held every Satur-
day night at the Brown Palace hotel,
by opening new winter series on
Saturday night, January Q, at p. M,
in the drawing room of the Brown.
Professor l.. w. Cole, head of the
department of psychology, will be the
lecturer, taking as his subject, "The
Psychology of Woman" The lectures
will be given under the direction of
Elizabeth Qucreau.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
SOkOlOw Will Discuss
Jewish Youth Problems
At Annual Young Juixea Diimer with
lIcnjanlin Winter Ms Chairman

The problem Of what to do with the
Jewish boy and girl after they have I'm
ishcd With their elementary Hebrew
education IL one which Is daily In
trlgulng more and more OF the proml-
nent leaders of Jewish life In America.
This problem, which is one Of paru.
mount Importance TO Jewish life In
America, will be discussed at length by
Nahum Sokolow, chairman Of the
World Zionist Organization and Il rec
ognized authority on international
Jewish problems, among which the
youth must lie considered MS being of
highest Importance In addition to Mr..
Sokolow other speakers OF national and
international reputation win speak on
this problem Mt the annual Young
Judaca dinner, which will take place
Wednesday, January g. in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt, New
York City.
DR. David lie Sola Pool, president of
Young ludaca. has issued the following
statement which defines the work and
aims Of Young Jplaca: young
Judnca occupies n unique place in the
Jewish educational system Of this co,n-
try" snid Dr. Pool. 1T takes the grow
Ing boy or girl MS he or she leaves the
elementary religious school and pro
vidcs him or her with continuation
course IN Jewish interests Bible read
Ing. Jewish history. the celebration OF
the events in Jewish calendar, Jewish
songs. Jewish life IN Palestine. the
Hebrew language, service to Palestine
these are the principle elements IN
Young Judaea's educational program
The Young Judaea club Is the unit of
organization in which social and ath-
letic interests are not missing. These
activities are being carried out IN many
states Of the Union and by many thou
sands Of the young generation of Amer
lean Jewry.
Inv h'hih'N ma aSuHiht. lue 1ouns
,Iudaean, brings the message of the or.
ganization into the most remote cor
ners Of the land. Young Judaea ranks
high as constructive agency for the
creation of high civic ideals.
with the accession OF Mr.. Samuel J.
Borowsky 10 the Executive Chairman
ship of Young Judaea. the activities of
Young Judaea viii assume larger pro
portions and viii have the benefit of
capable leadership and direction
The dinner committee. in addition TO
Mr. Nathan Straus. the honorary
chairman, and Mr.. benjamin Winter.
chairman. consists of Mr.. Joseph ].
Bach. treasurer. and Messrs. Morris
Bergman. George Blumbcrg, Jacob II.
Cohen. Hermann Conhcim, Samuel
Dcrccktcr Joseph burst Alfred Fantl.
Nathan Il. Finkelstein, George I. Fox,
|. Germain. Jacob GocIl Jonah ]. Gold
! stein, j. II. Hoffman. Maurice Hyman
I Samuel C.. Lamport. Irma r. I.indheim.
Louis Lipsky. Solomon Lowenstein. Is
| rael Mutz. Isaac Meistcr. Joseph Pines.
/ Gustavus \. Rogers. Samuel Rotten
berg. Bcrnard Somcl. Morris Scndar
Nathnn u. Shapiro. David Surdut
/ Henrietta Sold, Israel Unterberg and
] Philip Waticnbcrg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
B'nai Births Reading Suggestions

To Al Lodges:
A number of lodges hare asked for II Jisgrupj,y of
Lepis Brocne author of the roame "Stramger Than
Fiction"
The foitowing is clipped from recent hterury an
nounccn,ent of The Macmillan Co., publishers of Mr.
Bropnes uork.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28

also is kept intact since they were
used in Taps. play translated
from the German.
"Old Heidelberg" on which THE
Student : rince" m, iical show was
based. is also recalled by the set
tings anon which Mansfield walk
ed when he played in the first pro-
duction of the piece.
Sentiment plays large part in the
preservation of mementoes also, for
THE Belle of ew York" scenes,
long ago a opular piece, are kept
especially aside.
The Winter Garden floor also con-
tains several Joman chariots and
near-by them is one of the few
genuine pieces in the establishment.
This is a real cannon such as was
used in the Civil war but its stage
use has been forgotten.
Two Easements under the building
also are filled with properties, prin-
cipally rustic furniture, tree stumps
and such stuff as is not hurt by
dampness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
PLAYS And STARS
ALL ARE RECALLED
Preserved Stage Props Make
Interesting Collection

New York, Aug. &c P)-The relics
of twenty-five years of make-beIieve
lie in a la'c building in West Thir-
ty-ninth street, awaiting the plays
which will call them forth again
as stage properties.
The building the largest of its
kind, contains the properties from
Shubert shows est lated to total be-
tween 500 and 500. There are rusted
poinards and masks. dusty furniture
and countless odd pieces mingled in
orderly confusion.
Wooden Bathtubs
The furniture is unusually COM
plete, comprising beds of all kinds
and periods, antique and modern
chairs and tables and even half a
dozen bath-tubs. The last named.
however, can provide only an effect
and not a bath, as they are made of
wood.
The recent series of costume
pieces and period plays also is evil
denced by an abundance of gilded
Louis XIV. chairs and consoles, Ante
dating these are much carved
samples of the Renaissance period.
No pretensions as to their genuine
ness is made, but the correctness is
impeccable, most of the pieces hav-
ing been made in the company's
shops after originals.
"NIr. PiCtWiCk'S" Mask
The top floor contains innumer-
able odds and en-, from dishes to
spears and swords, and from flower
ed watering pots to busts of famous
persons. Hanging from the ceiling is
a mouse's head large enough to fit
mans, which eighteen years ago
topped the mo cup of De Wolf
Hopper in"Mr. Pickwick."
Many famous shows of by-gone
days, to5etherwith some stars, are re-
called in this assemblage.
La Belle Paree," which opened
the Winter Gar n trifle over fiji
teen years ago is there. as is 1.-THE
Revue of Revues" which followed it.
The objects of art which John Emer-
son. as a tioneer sold in 1.-THE Blue
Mouse" are mingled with the curios.
A portion of a locomotive and al
least three yachts, more or less com
plete also are there. The locomotive
was used in "The Honeymoon Ex-
press" in which Gabys Delys star
red. in a scene where an automobile
raced a train. This setting still re-
mains as one of the outstanding
achievements stagecraft.
The vessels date from THE Merry
Whirl," in the Winter Garden in
1914. from Billy" and the Iron
Master" in which -.aurette Taylor
made her New York debut,
A large collection of German guns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
On Its Walls May Be Seen
Gashes Placed There by
Sabres of TarletOn's
Raiders.

Dotting the banks of the histori-
cal James river are to be found
as many, or probably more, colon
ial homes than are to be seen in
any one section. Just as the early
history of Virginia and America
sprang from the jamestown colony
at the mouth Of the James river,
so along its banks stand the pala-
tial estates Of many old families.
One of the oldest homes is Ba-
cons castle almost at the rivers
end. This residence of the friend
of Governor Berkeley was seized as
a fort" during Bacon's rebellion
and has since borne the name,
"Bacon's castle"
One of Oldest
Built by Arthur Allen who came
over from England in 1649, Ba-
cons castles step roof shelters a
spacious home in which are to be
found the low ceilings, oaken
crossbeams, massive walls and
huge chimneys of colonial days.
Above Bacons castle on the low
er James river in Virginia and
looking down upon the river from
high bluff is Carriers Grove.
Within its spacious halls are still
to be found the gashes placed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
Through the Static

Sharp, heavy static was featured
on last nights radio stage and this
condition, going against all appear
ances out of doors. successfully cut
down our field of endeavor. 1t it not
| been for the static the night would
have been ideal. since volume was
all that could have been asked for
and more.
Yesterday noon WNYC, New York,
suffering from tonsolitis, was heard
TO some extent. To say that the sta
ton was loud would be to tell a d.
rect lie. To say that it might have
been loud would be to circle around
the truth. But TO say that it was
| rather weak would be to adhere
strictly to fact, disregarding the
bribing yellow backs waving in the
| breeze.
The cause for all the excitement
was the reception to Gertrude Ederle
| upon her return to this country She
was welcomed, as ia as We could
learn from the announcer, by every
one in New York city and several
other people from Brooklyn, who
| got under the ropes unobserved. II
was the biggest reception ever ten
dered a returning hero or heroine OF
| celebrity since the announcer, and
no one knows how old he was, start
ed to be listed among those at re-
ceptions. He made that statement
anyway. We weren't there so We
Well, anyway, it took Gertrude and
members of her family several weeks
| to get from the steamship pier tC
City Hall, and when she got there
she was given everything from the
keys to the city to deed to Central
Park. She even received telegram
from President Coolidge, which stat
ed that if he hadn't had another en-
gagement he would have been there
with bells on to welcome her. Mayor
Jimmy Walker Goo bad his name
isn't Johnny, and then wouldn't We
have lots of fun?) made a speech
and Miss Ederle made a speech and
several other celebrities made
speeches and everybody had a good
time. There were about 7,907,39i
bands present and they all played
and everybody was happy.
WIZ offered George Olsen in his
semi-weekly program. The station
during the first half of the program
was rather faint and suddenly the
power was boosted apparently, since
we had more volume than We need
ed. We called the fellow from next
door and he took home some of the
volume we had no use for. He told
us today that it tasted great with
ginger ale and cracked ice. Well,
after all that volume started to rush
around, the station pulled its fancy
/ fading stunt. Sometimes one could
| hear the music and sometimes one
couldn't. There We're two or three
! slight Interruptions as the station
I went off the air for a few seconds at
a time. 1t seems that whenever
George and his band start to broad
cast something happens to make the
program less enjoyable. We don't
know whether some of the boys in
the control room start to fool with
the switches, or what, but something
always happens. You should have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28

Let the Herald Classified AID dept.
help you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
BACONS CASTLE is ONE OF THE
OLDEST OF VIRGINIA MANSIONS

there by the sabres of Tarleton's
raiders in Revolutionary days.
The structure was erected in
1851 by Carter Burwell and al
though its colonial beauty is
marred by modern porches, Car
ter's Grove in its brick walls. old
fashioned glass-panelled windows
and beautiful finished interior re-
mains as one of the finest relics
of colonial residences to be found
in Virginia. The mansion walls are
panelled TO the ceiling. Its central
hall is spanned by a wide arch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28

been there to hear how that wave
twisted and curled.
The orchestra played a variety of
numbers, some of them new. Some
Day" Somebody's Losin' Susan"
Bye, Bye Blackbird," "Hi-Diddle-
Diddle," Lucky Day and a variety
of other selections, including the
inevitable who" were rendered.
The trio's work in Hi-Diddle-Did
die" was excellent, but that trio
doesn't seem to give so much of
merry darn about sounding good, Of
late.
Later on We tried TO listen to the
Sun Dial Serenaders from the same
station, but the static was bit too
heavy. WANG, Richmond Hill;
WPG, Atlantic City; VIDAL, Balti-
more; WEAF, New York; WTAM,
Cleveland; WNYC, New York, and
WNAC, Boston, and in fact nearly
every station we tuned to, was work
ing with lots of volume, but it was
practically impossible to get near
them, the static was so heavy. We
could even hear static on WTIC's
wave. Late in the evening WSB, At
lanta, was heard fairly loud, but
here again we were forced to quit.
Chicago stations came through ex-
ceptionaly we'll.
VITO proved to be a friend in
need, and we welcomed every fea-
ture. Several times we left to make
tour of the dials, but within five
minutes we'd be back, anXiously try
ing to crowd into the front row.
VITO announced, in the course of
the Mail Bag period that it will be
linked up with WEAF' and 81 others
on September Is, when the Radio
Industries banquet will be broadcast.
This will be the biggest feature OF
the year, probably.
The Debutant period over VITO
was worth hearing and there's no
doubt about it. There was plenty OF
variety, the talent including two
tenors, a reader and d male quartet,
all of which were excellent. The first
tenor sang a group of popular num-
bers including Sleepy Head" and
"Tonight's My Night With Baby.
The second gentleman rendered
Moonlight and Roses" and West
Of The Great Divide" He appeared
to be uncertain of himself when he
started, but he soon warmed up and
was apparently quite enthusiastic be
fore the first number was finished.
"Phoning From The Theater," a HUI
morous reading, was presented by a
woman who showed her ability to
transmit moods and situations, US
ing nothing more than her voice.
The quartet offered odd Time
Songs" and "Over The Morning Sea-"
WICK, Detroit, was heard at II
o'clock, dance music being present
ed. The station was very loud. After
group Of numbers, Joe Macdonald.
baritone, sang that old favorite,
Down By the Old Mill Stream
That's all for today thanks!
p. L. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
Moran of New Haven Is
Head of Phone Pioneers

New ork, Aug. %. Pl-James T.
Moran of New Haven, Conn, presi-
dent of the Southern New Enkland
Telephone Co., was elected president
yesterday of the Telephone Pioneers
Of America aat their thirteenth an
nual convention. He succeeds H.
B. Thayer, chairman of the board of
directors of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
In attendance are 5000 employees
of the Bell telephone system, includ-
ing the Western Electric Co., and
the Bell system laboratories, who
have been twenty one or more years
in the service.
Let the Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
SATURDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
wTIC-HARTFoRD-476

r. DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE.
WTIC-HARTFORD-476
News; weather.
7:So-News; baseball scores and re-
view.
8:S0-Colt Park Municipal dance or
chestra.
WBz-SPRINGFIELD-33S
Capitol theater.
9-Organ recital.
10-Musical program.
WCSH-PORTLAND, Me.-256
6-Ampico recordings.
Stocks; grain market.
7:15-Lost and found.
7:15-News, sports results.
WEAF-NEW YORK-492
Waldorf Astoria orch.
4-Elmer Crosses orchestra.
5-Al Lentz's Hofbrau orchestra.
5:45-To be announced.
Dinner music.
6:55-Baseball scores.
Frank Farrelrs orchestra.
7:30-Joint ,ecital by Katherine
Palmer, soprano; Meta schumann,
pianist.
9-WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe.
10-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
Rolfe's Palais dor orch.
WJZ-NEW YORK-455
1-Ambassador Trio.
WEATHER reports.
4, 4:35, $50. Baseball reports,
4-Evelyn Klein. violinist.
5:32-Market quotations.
5:35-Financial summary.
5:40-Cotton quotations.
5:5o-Farm market reports.
7:05-Waldorf- Roof orch.
S;25-Stadium Philharmonic con-
cert.
1O:SO-Astor Roof orchestra.
WGBS-NEW YORK-316
SIN Tdf's.. So
1:3o-Scripture reading.
1:s5-Miriam Miller, pianist; Edith
Mccoy, soprano.
2:05-Radio gym class; songs.
S-4-Dance orchestra.
6-Juvenile String Trio.
6:15-To be announced.
William Chosnyk, violin re-
cital.
7:15-Baseball results.
7:20-Dave Elman, the Town Clown
T:25-Ora Lee, Helen Wood, duets.
7:45-William C. Pixies orchestra.
s:45-Clifford Cheasey, philosophy
OF numbers.
9-Odierno Ladies Trio .-
9:SO-Jacob Forstat, cello recital.
9:50-Perla Amado, Henriette Che
villon, duets.
1O:1o-Wright and Wrong.
10:30-Arrowhead dance orchestra.
WMCA-NEW YORK-341
1-Olcott Wallis string ensemble.
6:30-Employment opportunities.
6:35-Joe Davis, the Melody Man.
G:55-Employment opportunities.
7-Tappen's orchestra.
7:30-Monte Carlo orchestra.
S-Harry Burbig, readings.
S:15-Milton Yokoman, tenor.
S:3o-Leonard Lonquist, pianist.
5-CRulelS LICK fluSn6S-
9:15-Sarah Mendelsohn, pianist.
9:30-Hansen and Howard. enter
tainers.
9;45-Leo Artinique, baritone.
10:15-Esta Blund, soprano.
10:30-Len Saxon, tenor.
11-Ernie Goldens orchestra.
11:30-Food Show announcements.
11:40-Ernie Goldens orchestra.
IL mid.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WRNY-NEW VOORHEES,
12:45-Belle Brooks, songs,
6:55-Weather report.
Sun Sport Rays.
7:10-Sun Commercial Digest.
7:15-Dick Hughes, ukulele.
7:30-Orlando's concert orchestra.
starlight parking.
S:15-Artists' debut hour.
S:45-Doris Tauber. pianist.
9-Irma Fosdick Gray Ensemble.
9:S0-Jerome Lama, musical saw.
9:45-Myrrha Alhambra. songs.
10-Vause and O'Flynn, songs.
10;15-Ted Newkirk, George Barth,
harmonica and guitar.
10:30-Leon Saxon, songs.
10:45-Joe Kedan, pianist.
12-1-DX Hound hour.
WNYC-NEW YORk-526
s-Ceremonies of the Sesquicenten-
NAL Battle of Long Island-at
Prospect Park; Elks Glee club;
Army and Navy bands; addresses.
Plano selections.
7:1o-"Public Welfare" DR.. Ignatz
Nascher.
7:20-Helene Roster, contralto.
7:30-Police alarms.
7:35-Helene Roster, contralto.
7:45-Piano selections.
7:55-Baseball results.
S-Elk Entertainers.