davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
LITIGATION LOOMS
IN ALLEY DISPUTE

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
sold. Lot 8 was given to me by my
father. It is 30 feet in width on
Main street and extends back lao
feet.
"Lot 8 is one of the best blocks in
the business center Of Bozeman. /
refuse to permit the city commission
ers to take the south end of my prop
erty. Gallatin county has levied and
collected taxes (this year as in past
years. amounting to almost $500 on
Lot 8. That in itself is an acknowl-
edgement of my ownership.
"I am well aware of the need for
this strip of ground by my neigh
bOrs' and by the city of Bozeman.
So I am offering to sell it if they
want it. My father paid in full for
it. So why should not the city, to
which he paid taxes, buy it? The
city commissioners say the city can
not afford to pay for it. If I could
not afford to pay my taxes would
Gallatin county say: Just forget it,
Miss Nichols small thing like that
makes no difference? No, indeed;
there would be a sign posted which
would read thus: This property for
sale for delinquent taxes
81 have in my possession letters
from the city acknowledging my faith
er's ownership of all this property
and stating that the city knows there
is no public alley there"
Miss Nichols asserts that in the
past she has repeatedly posted signs
reading: Private prOperty-Permis-
sion to pass over r~evocable at any
time" on the property in dispute
and that they have repeatedly been
torn down. 81 ask for nothing bui
justice" she declares. IT offer tC
sell this ground to the city for g
reasonable price, based upon pur-
chase price, present values and ths
taxes paid thereon. If my right tC
said ground is not good, as the city
now claims, why was I previously
asked to sign a deed transferring i
to the city,"
The Cty's Attitude.
The attitude Of the city commits
sion, according to Fred M. Brown
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DarkeRs Beautifully and Restores
lts Natural Color and
Gustre At Once

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added viii turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to gel the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire 70 retain our youthful ap-
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
SULPHUR Compound, no ore can tell. be-
cause i does Il SO naturally, SO evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with i and draw this through
your hair, taking a small strand at a
time; BY morning an gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
OF two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxmiant and YOU
appear years younger
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
The European Steel Trust

The formation Of an international
selling pool by iron and steel pro-
ducers of Germany, France, Belgium
and Luxembourg has naturally given
rise to considerable discussion as to
the probable effect of the combina-
ton on the position of the American
steel industry, states the current is
sue of the Guaranty Survey, pub
lished by the Guaranty Trust COM
pany Of New York.
The trust is the biggest thing of
it's kind ever attempted in Europe,
the Survey says further. 1t is esti-
mated that the annual output of the
combine will range from 26,OOO,O0O
to 30;000,000 tons, the agreement be-
ing based on a sO-called normal pro-
duction of 27,528,000 tons. The per-
centages of the. total output are al
lotted as follows: Germany, 43.18 per
cent; France, 31.19 per cent; Bel
GUM, 11.63 per cent; Luxembourg,
1923 per cent; Sarre Valley, SIT per
cent.
The agreement is understood to
stipulate that one dollar is to be paid
into a general fund by each country
for everv ton of steel produced with
in its allotted percentage. For each
ton in excess of this percentage -four
dollars must be paid, while any coun.
try producing less than its share OF
the minimum of 26,0OO,0 900 tons is
to receive a refund Of two dollars q
ton for the deficit
It is uncertain to what extent the
trust cOntemplates, or may eventually
undertake, organized competition il
neutral markets against producers il
other countries. For the time beine
the main purpose appears to be to ex
clude outside interests, so far as prac
ticable, from European steel mar
kets; to restrict competition amons
its own members; and thus to stabil
ize prices at a level which will as
sure reasonable profits to producers
In so far as the last-named purpos
is accomplished, the operation of tn
agreement will work to the advantag
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
SHOULD EXPAND
All CLUB WORK

Continued from Page Nine)
with the public in field meetings. ex-
hibits at fairs, festivals and demon
strations.
The particular value of club work
is that it gets hold of young people
while their minds are plastic and
gives them guidance when they need
it, teaches them some of the inspir-
ing things in agriculture, and gives
them visions of its possibilities as a
life job. It provides opportunity for
them to share home responsibilities
in keeping with their ability and gives
them a part in solving the problems
of rural communities. 1t influences
the farm and home practices of the
members families. 1t develops rural
leadership. In short, the circular
summarizes, "4-H club boys and girls
are doors. They are taught high
ideals and standards. They meet to-
gether, work together, play together,
cooperate, achieve. They play the
game fairly. They. demonstrate,
work, earn money, and acquire prop
erty. They learn and teach the bet
ter way on the farm, in the home,
and in the community. They build
up their bodies and their health
through right living. They train
their hands to be useful, their minds
to think clearly, and their hearts to
be kind"
Copies of Miscellaneous Circular
TIM, Boys and Girls Al Club
Work." may be obtained free while
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

any portion Of the ground involved.
The city is advised of its lawful
rights in this connection, and does
not feel justified in expanding money
unnecessarily. The alley is a neces-
sity, both to the public and to the
property owners of Block 'A', and the
city is prepared to go to court, if
need be, to keep it OPEN"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Pclson-Lake County Contrasting
association buys high-priced blooded
dairy sires.
Missoula-Apple and potato ship
ments from this section this year
reach S425,0OO.
Miles City-Custer Greek Oil-Gas
company builds storage dam for wa
ter supply, for drilling campaign on
Peck anticline.
New Powder river bridge at Miz-
pah opened for use.
FoTsyth-Two thousand, six hun
dred acres sugar beets produced 81
800 tons this year, worth $232,O5O.
Missoula-Forest service construct
ing 33-mile road to open Priest river
timberlands.
Hamilton - Local dairymen ship
dairy cows to buyers at Hall, Mon
tana.
Scobey-J. D. Smith and Carl Cole
buy "Old Fourteen" Gum ranch Of
$4,000 acres.
Havre-Concrete culvert completed,
opening Ninth street for traffic.
Miles City. L. Wilson sells 200
hogs for $500, with good profit.
Cascade county spent So 1891 for
all kinds of road and bridge work,
July to November.
Drilling begins on Conrad-Butte oil
structure; to drill all winter.
Butte-LeOnard mine, laid up by
.nn.GEvoorvr -aafIn,A 18th ON
miners.
Lewistown-Fenholt well at Wini-
fred shows considerable oil.
Kalispell-Local station will broad
cast programs from Elks' temple
roof.
Judith Gap-HOliday turkeys being
shipped; best ever raised here.
Whitehall farmers grew 10000
bushels Of seed peas this year.
Shelby-Seventeen new wells COM
pleted in one week, 10 being pro-
ducers.
ROnan-Mission and Moiese turkey
pool sells $4,000 worth of turkeys.
ROnan-Farmers are urged to test
growing beets for proposed Missoula
sugar factory.
Libby-Important deposit of oil
shale reported near here.
Shelby-Pan- Canadian Oil COM
pany plans new well here, after its
recent successful hole.
Mountain States Telephone COM
pany will spend 81, 1000 600 in Mon
tana, in 1927, and $4,O00,OOO in five
years.
Great Falls-Great Northern hauls
eastward a train of silk worth 81.
100000.
Great Falls-Cascade county poul
trymen will open central egg candl
ing and grading plant.
Winnett-Woods and Hopkins api
airy ships 10000 pounds of honey.
Lewistown-County and school dis
trict will gravel Seventh avenue road
Missoula-FOrest service will con
tract for $1,000 bridge on Sun rive
road.
Lake county growers will sell near
ly 1000 turkeys this year.
ChinOok-Local sugar factory ship
ping sugar to eastern market.
Chinook Twenty-seven cars pip
arrive for new gas line from Bowe
structure to Havre.
Hobson-Eight cars cattle shippeu
out week ended November 10.
MOntana's assessed valuation i
$1,376,6 3,06O, a $17,OO0,O 900 gain i
a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

leo, and Nevada. The highest point
is Granite peak, Carbon county,
whose altitude is 1880 feet. KOOt-
enai river, Fathead county, 1900
feet is the lowest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

The elevation of Montana is much
less than that Of the great mountain
belt Of Colorado, Wyoming, New Mex
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

the supply lasts, by addressing the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture at Washington, d. C.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

The attitude Of the city commits
sion, according to Fred M. Brown,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

and bounds until now there Is prac-
tlcally no agricultural community 10
the country that ls without official
market reports. on agricultural com.
modities. Well-establIshed schedules
Of weather, crop and market reports
are broadcast from more than 100 sta
lions IN all parts Of the country"
Farmers. Of necessity, the depart
ment says, have bought mainly high
priced sets capable OF getting distant
stations. The average cost of radio
sets on more than 1000 farms widely
scattered over the country In 1928 was
estimated by the department at S170,
Better and more easily operated equip,
ment can be bought now for half this
amount. the department says.
An authentic list of broadcasting sta.
lions the country over that broadcast
market and crop reports has been
prepared by the department for free
distribution. Requests for the list
should be mailed to the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies, United States
Department OF Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
CHAPTER XIX

All Wailing River, women and chill
dren, were on the river Ice to welcome
the return Of the men who had saved
the trade Leaving the chattering In
dams, as the dogs. brave with bells
and colOred worsted. jingled down the
trail, st. Onge hurried TO meet his
friends.
my friendsl" he choked. powerless
TO continue. Then, my brave com
radesi can never repay you-but /
VIII not forget !"
Steele's eager eyes searched the
group at the shore for a straight fig-
IRE in fur coat and hood-then found
her standing with the women. As the
people surrounded the dog teams, con-
graduating Michel and David, she
came TO meet him.
The sharp air had driven the blood
TO her cheeks. In the mink hood. her
face had never so appealed to him as
when she laughed up. with: 'The con-
querOr returns for his triumph Wei
come, Monsieur Steelel" Then her
dark eyes went grave. ''We owe you
everything everything" she said. low
ersng her voice THANK you, oh, so
much, for what you have done for my
father"
-But-for your be protested ~Yo0
know-it was for your
She met his gaze frankly. Il thank
you--for myself
"YOu have been weir" he asked.
chilled by the reserve in her level
eyes. '~The violin -JacQuea brought
world am 10 sorry"
Eyes. you would know what its loss
has meant But your catching the
Windsgo- amxro9adina thean driving
them from Og0ke through fearl It |
was wonderful. monsieur. And David |
n with pour The Indians told us ne
bad left In pursuit o. Laaamme he
ssYea, Davfd's account d settled, /
said Steele. quietly.
The girl shud6ered.
the fnknre Of ehe .sost Is safe.
Steele went on. I'VE have much % BE
ahankfui 31g--Andfnw that lose smr
Year enthar was ah@w a hEg Druat this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Despair makes a desplcabIe figure.
and is descended from mean original
II Is the offspring Of fear, Iaziness and
impatience II argues q defect Of
spirit ara resolution, and Oftentimes
OF honesty, too. After all. the exercise
OF this passion ls 80 troublesome that
nothing but dint OF evidence and dem
onstration should force 1t upon u.s.
would not despair unless knew the
irrevocable decree was passed. I saw
my misfortune recorded In the book
Of fate. and signed and sealed By ne
cesslty. Jeremy Taylor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

By GEORGE MARSH

Aue&evs -
'Ssnsss q shs rr-a. ''TAs wAsaDs e sAs wssf~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Developments in radio transmission
went ahead by leaps and bounds. but
the reception OF signals was hampered
by the lack OF proper means for de-
tecting them. Many men worked upon
this problem. J. A. Fleming, for In
stance. invented the valve" which
was the forerunner Of the radio tube
developed by DeForest In this country.
But the detecting device which be-
came most popular In the early days
OF radio was the crystal detector. as
developed by Dinwoody and Picard
and introduced In 1909. BY means OF
the crystal detector the received cleo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

trio current is so modified that II will
operate a telephone receiver.
Up to this time there had been so
few radio stations that there was little
difficulty about the signals OF more
than one station being received at the
same time and interfering" with one
another. However. such difficulties
were anticipated by other factors
which overcame them.
The length OF waves sent out By
the transmitting station depends upon
certain constants OF the apparatus,
just as the length OF a water wave
depends upon the object which causes
the disturbance IN the water and is re-
spOnsibIe for the waves. Thus cork
dropped into a pond will send out
little, short, choppy waves, while II a
big ocean liner oyerturns, the splash
It makes will be followed by giant
waves Of great length. BY adjusting
certain parts OF the transmitting appa.
ratus the length OF wave that "A sends
out may be controlled, and by adjust
Ing similar parts Of the receiving ap-
paratus one may control the wave
length TO which Il viii respond. This
adjustment is called tuning"
Thus. very early IN the history OF
radio transmitting. stations near each
other were tuned TO different wave
lengths. 20 that the operator Of ~
celving set could tune 10 any one Of 1
them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

-A26-
my friends. we have worked to-
gether to drive from this valley the
man who would destroy the Indians.
We have won. He has gone. You
have toiled. you have kept your prom
ises and obeyed orders. You will take
20 your families what food and trade
goods your dogs can pull. Also, there
Is much fur in the loft. for which La
famine paid the Ojibways In whisky.
This the government will take, II II
remains here. But II belongs to the
Indians. You shall have II 10 divide
equally among the hunters Of this val
ley. but first Il must be taken TO the
fork Of the STOPPING and cached. am
going on the long trail to Fort Albany
When return l VIII meet you at the
cache, divide the fur among you, and
tell you where you are to take 1t to be
traded-to Wailing River or to Fort
Hope, OF the old company.
I'm the loft we have found the fur
that was lost this summer with the
canoe on the lower river. Lafamme
murdered the crew and stole the fur.
to drive the honest trader, St Onge,
from this valley. This morning 1t goes
back to him. WIN you cache the rest
of the fur at the STOPPING and wait for
my return from Albany7"
"E-nh, yesi" The Ojibways. de-
lighted wi:s their sudden wealth, read
lily Rgreed, surprised that the man who
had caught the Windigo reserved moth
ing for himself.
The following morning. as Michel
and Steele watched the last sled fade
from sight on the white surface Of
Ogoke, bound with fur for the fork Of
the STOPPING, moving spot on the
snow. far to the west, attracted their
attention.
'Tt can't be David. so soon" queried
the American.
The IroquoIs shook his head. "He
not koch dem so queek. Dey drive dog
hard to get away"
Steele went into the trade-house and
returned with his binoculars.
"There seem to be two sleds." he
said, adjusting the glasses. ''The driv-
ers are riding. 1 can't make them out
They may be police" He handed the
glasses to Michel.
For a long time the Indian studied
the distant spots on the snow. Then
he said, driIy. "Onlee one man-odder
team hitch to front sled. Dogs tired"
He returned the glasses to his chief,
with a look which aroused Steele's
curiosity.
''You think it's David, after allH.
II think" nodded the Indian.
The two men returned to the kiteh-
en-. The man who had spent two
nights and a day on the trail would |
appreciate a warm breakfast. When
they again looked down the lake, the |
IA nIliar. tlocky figure of David was
urging the exhausted teams from the
tail of the second sled. Shortly, the
dogs turned into the post. Then the
curious men who hailed with a shout
the return Of the Ojibway, saw, dashed
TO the pack on the rear sled, two rifles
in skin cases.
In silence the two gripped the hand
of the one who had LEFT in the night
on his grim quest-falthful TO an oath
and memory.
To their questioning eyes he an
swered: my brudder-he sleep SCUM
last night"
That was all. But Steele and Michel
knew that somewhere on the Rouge
river trail, two men had paid-some-
where, two bodies lay stifr in the snow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Marriage In Siberia IL only 3 matter
Of taking oHt iicenss TO wed; divorce
is equally easy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

.DId you teli Bill Jones was
deadbeatT"
mo; he knows it as well as ! 40"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

portation in the far north leaves here today with Lincoln Ellsworth of New York, the American mem Der of the Norge trans-polar flight, for a gold mining camp, 45 miles north of here.
 The mode of travel known as "dognobpe" is a hand car on an abandoned narrow gauge railroad pulled by twenty Siberian dogs driven by Leonard Seppala, winner of the all Alaska sweepstakes and hero of q race with death to bring antitoxin to diphtheria stricken Nome residents.
 Ellsworth is to visit camp of the Hammond Consolidated gold field, in the mountains back of Nome. He said he wants to cat some sour dough" hot cakes like those he en- joyed in 1913 while mining near here.
 Ellsworth remarked that food he ate in a restaurant specially opened for the explorers by woman here reminded him of home and her hos pitality and kindliness he likcned to his mothers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Thin People to Be Scarce
 With New Food Discovery
Household Remedy New Form Puts Healthy Flesh Quickly

You may eat heartily Of good food and yet fail 10 get the nutri- mont in that food, And without the vital clements like yitamins, plant salts of phosphorus iron. lime, etc, you cannot hope to gain weight nor have strong, steady nerves or sound teeth.
 The thinner you are, the harder if is for your system to extract these important things from your food.
 But Science comes 10 your aid for it has found way 10 concen- trate these clements in q form that supplements our daily food and gives them 10 ns as Nature in- tended us 10 have them, as they are found in fresh vegetables and Cod Livers.
 Everybody knows how full Cod Liver Extract is of the vital food factors that build firm healthy flesh, appetite, sound digestion and general good health. Nothing bet ter has been found in the past 150 years. but many people cannot take if because the oily parts do not
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
CANCER FATALITY
 IS MUCH TOO HIGH
Control Expert Says 4O,OOO Die
 NeedleSSIy Each Year

Atlantic City. \. l.. May % tPl- More than 4o0o0 persons, most Of them at the period of their greatest usefulness. die needIessly of cancer in the United States annually Dr, George A. Soper, managing director of the American Society for the Con trol of Cancer, told the American health congress today.
 He based this estimate on a state mont by Dr. Charles F. ChiIde. Brit ish student Of the cancer problem. that half Of inc deaths from cancer among women and a third Of those among men are prevcntable. The old belief that nobody knows any thing about cancer" he termed as false. He characterized the advance of science In this direction during the past 50 years as Revolutionary"
 He said ir has become fairly def- nitely established that cancer is not
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
SURPRISED ON 44TH
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Promnet Methodist Church Work CT and Wife Given Anniversary
 Party by Choir.

Mir and Mrs ". s. Hotchkiss O. J1 Walnut street were tenderel d surprise party at their home Oa>. evening by members Of the choir Of Trinity Methodist church. It was the filth wedding anniversary Of Mir, and Mrs, Hotchkiss,
 The guests presented their host and hostess with q handsome bridge lamp, from the choir, and q glass water set and other gifts were re ceived also. Tho evening was passed with music. vocal and instrumental Refreshments were served.
 Among the guests were the Rev and Mrs. W. II. Allerson. Miss Thc'- ma Dyer. Miss Jennie Johnson, Mr. Bennett Mr, and Mrs. H. r.. sutton, Mrs. Russell Holcomhe. r. s, Ma cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Annie Zahnlciter Miss Marion Grau- lien. Mir. and Mrs. Ray Supcrnant Mr, and Mrs. Oliver H. Nichols. Miss Sarah RoWioy, Mr, and Mrs William J. Ol1nn, Mir. and Mrs Emerson Wright, Mir. and Mrs. Will liam C. Hotchkiss, Elmer H. Moline, Miss Edith Johnson. A, w. Ho'oh- kiss and others from New Britain; Mir. and Mrs Riffott, ". F.. Polrhcr of New Haven, and Mrs. May Matt Of Bristol.
 Mir. Hotchkiss is active in Mcth- odist church circles and has taken an active part in the red army of Eyeryman's Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

agree with them. Now all this dis advantage has been removed for in McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets all the good parts Of Cod Iiycrs together with other we'll known body building ingredients have been concentrated into an casy-to-take pleasant sugar-coated tablet
 So remarkable have been the re- suits from the use of Mccoy Tab lets in literally thousands Of cases that you can now buy them. 60 tablets for 6o cents. nj your fav- orife druggist anywhere with specific guarantee that it after &Q days usc you do not add at least pounds of healthy flesh, your money is 10 he instantly refunded. Youl feol better generally after just few days treatment and in few short weeks you will gain normal weight and you will be well and strong again.
 No finer tonic has ever been pro- duced than these wonderful little Mccoy Tablets. Begin taking them today You'll join the crowd of thousands who praise their results.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

caused by parasite, and that it is neither communicable nor heredit- ary, although q predisposition to- ward it may be inherited.
 One should beware" he added. of the broken tooth. or dental plate which continually irritates the gums, cheek or tongue: of the spec tacles which make the head sore be- hind the ear on the temples or nose, or any sore that will not heal, of the mole or Wart that changes in color. size or appearance. Of in digestion which will not stop and cannot be explained, of any unusual and unnatural discharge from any part of the body and of any lump which does not go away.
 "When any one of these condt- tions occur you should go at once to a capable doctor and do what he advises"