davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

fused to be what myneighbors called
a poor cook I was afraid ever to try pas
tries or cakes. And even my bread was
often a little heavy and soggy. But now
well, I can SIMPLY bake, anything-and
bake it wen-wifh Rex Flour"
Because Rex Flour is tested at the min
before II goes to yOu. We bake with Il
beforehand Thus It Is sure always to act
the same perfect way IN your oven.
HaE the cause Of an baking failures Is
due to the fact that a aOur may act differ
entity from time to time. The only sure
way a miller can know his hour win al
ways act the same way for you, 3 @ bake
with il first himself That is tbs reason
we bake hrst ourselves with al RW Flour.
And Rex Flour d q real health builder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Extensive revision Of the laws re-
gulating allOtments Of land to the
Grow Indians in Montana, near Har-
din, was proposed at Washington in
a bill by Chairman LeaVitt, of the
House Indian affairs committee. The
changes which are chiefly TO revise
the system Of tribal benefit from indi-
vidual irrigation projects, incorporate
proposals sponsored by the tribal
council in hearings before the com
mittee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

ulations from taking part in the
business activities Of the associations.
However, in every county where or
ganized extension work is carried on
the study Of marketing conditions
comes within the scope of the duties
Of county agents. In many cases,
Mr.. Taylor explains, these studies
have disclosed weaknesses IN market
ing methods which, might be correct
ed by cooperative effort on the part
of farmers, and as a result the var
ious organizations referred to have
come into existence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Citizens of Cut Bank have author
lied the city council OF that town to
negotiate a natural gas franchise
with E. B. Coolidge and e. J. Hub
bert. There were So ballots cast in
favor Of the franchise and only four
against.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Occur D'A1ene Idaho.-"For several
years I suffered with backaches. At
times as the result of treatment l
attained temporary relief, but I was
never completely free from the trouble
and was Consequentlyi in a continual state
of depression. Last January, however,
a relative persuaded me to try DR..
PierCe's Favorite Prescription. After
I had taken it for about a week, I
experienced definite relief and a few
weeks later I was, well. All the Distress
ing symptoms and the pain disappeared
and I am now in the best of health
Mrs. ]. Fl. Bailey, 1910 Front Ave.
Obtain this famous Prescription
now in tablets or liquid, from your
druggist. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
ARKETINGBODTES
DO A BIG BUSINESS
(FrOm Montana state CoIIere.

TARMERS' cooperative Organiza-
lions in Montana, which owe
their existence to the marketing
and activities Of the Montana
service, sold more than a
million and a half dollars worth of
farm products in 1925, according to
a summary Of this work prepared bv
J, G. Taylor, director Of the Montana
Extension Service. Livestock, tur-
keys, eggs, milk and milk products.
alfalfa seed and seed potatoes were
the chief farm products handled by
these marketing associations.
During the year, 80 farmers CO.
operative marketing associations in
the state shipped 392 carloads of live
stock, chiefly hogs and beef cattle.
$685. pounds of turkeys, $50 cases
Of eggs, 335, 600 pounds Of butterfat,
684,S44 pounds of wool, 100000.
pounds Of alfalfa seed and A car
loads of seed potatoes. The total
value Of the products sold was ST..
647,331.
Valley county with it's Northern,
Montana Alfalfa Growers associa-
ton, Milk River Cooperative Live
stock Shipping association, Valley
County Creamery and Produce CO.,
and Valley County. Poultry Shipping
association, having. a combined mem
bership of. 46O, shipped $4,000
worth Of products IN 1925 through its
marketing organizations. Saltwater
county farmers shipped $4,000
worth Of products to. market through
the Saltwater Wool Growers associa-
ton and the Saltwater Poultry as
ISOLATION. The POndera Poultry
Growers association led the state in
turkey shipments for the year, mar
keting 173 900 pounds Of turkeys
valued at more than $4,000. The
Prairie County Shipping association
did a comparatively large volume Of
business among the cooperating as
sOciatiOns on the list. Hogs, beef
cattle and farm crops marketed
Through this association during the
year had a value of $4,000. The
Phillips County Creamery marketed
100000 pounds of buttsrfat in 1925
and was the leading association in the
state in the butterfat business.
Referring to the operation Of Mon
tana's cooperative organizations
which trace back to the work of the
Montana Extension Service, Mr.. Tay-
lOr explains that they are managed
and operated by the members Of the
organizations. County extension
,[agents are prohibited by federal reg
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Automotive electric switches han
die trains which carry $4,000 people
into the Grand Central TERMINAL in
New York each day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Missouri ranks as the fifth state
in agricultural importance, the sixth
in population and the ninth in
wealth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

The first Christmas card ever pub
lished was issued In 1916 by a Lon
.dOner named Joseph Crandall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
equally easy with this flour"

II is mIled from highest protein Montana
wheat. And every woman knows what
that means,
So try a sack at our risk. Order from
your dealer today.
ROYAL MILLING COMPANY
Crest Fena Montana
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

came sober, said he had been tntoxi- cated every night since Thanksgiv- ing. He did not recall entering the room and packing up the clothing. He did not recall that there was a diamond ring included. Asked whether or not the authorities of any other place want him. Nulty replied negatively. but Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Judge filling Sergeant Ellinger believes the young man is wanted elsewhere.
 Proprietor and Gambler Fined
 Harry Boragian. aged Il. of l19 North street. was fined $l0 without costs on the charge of keeping a gambling house. and the following were fined 8 without costs for gambling: Harry Boyg. aged ss. of 123 North street; Harry Korkian. aged 32. of 102 Broad street; Leoxi Atuman. aged 49. ,f 20 Glen street and Steve Troptan, aged 425 West Main street.
 Officer Thomas J. Feeney testified to making the arrests Saturday aft ernoon in a coffee house in the Palace theater building on Main street. He seized $1.1o. which Judge Alling ordered turned in to the po- lice pension fund.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

influence. Parents sometimes in
 period when youth needs to be pre-
 pared for increasing responsibility. An inward rebellion may manifest itself in later emotional difficulties rather than at the time. Sometimes the home is given up or ignored for the sake of freedom.
 When young people are forced to choose between facts and theology that contradicts facts they may turn against the church and religion al-
 together. Religion should not be presented in antagonism to science.
 Science is an asset 10 religion of the right type,-the type that does not
 go contrary to facts but beyond
 facts.
 { Child Should Learn Independence He is tied to his mothers apron strings suggests a truth recognized
 by psychologists today. Intelligent
 parents make an effort to teach the child to gradually stand alone, so that an independent life later is
 possible. Some parents are not SO. wise. for they limit both the out ! look and the output in life by sell tishly or ignorantly continuing state of dependence. A boy who
 has not learned 10 live apart from
 his mother. who has an abnormal unconecious fixation (oepidus com- plex) or who projects his mother into every situation makes a poor
 husband. His wife is not allowed to
 be herself. f.-she must be his mother to him. He may have married his
 bride because she seemed to re- | semhle his mother. Then he expects
 of her, not the comradship of an adult equal, but the sort of affection that hos had received from his moth CT. A daughters unbalanced de- ncrdence on and affection for her father (electra complex) may. in
 similar way ruin married life for { herself and her husband. The ghost
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
=. E. Prentice Mfg. Co.
 Pays Extra Diyiden'

At meeting of the directors 0 the c. E. Prentice Manufacturin company held in the company's ot flee today. an extra dividend of per cent was declared. payable 0 December Is to all stockholders ( record on December 1.
 The c. E. Prentice Manufactul ing Go. was formed in 1912 an went on the dividend basis in 1917 It has never omitted a dividen since that date.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
SUIT FOR Sc. 900 FILED

Action for $6,oo0 damages has been instituted by John Eshoo against Shlemon Paul. through At- torney Joseph G. Woods. The writ the first Tuesday of January. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and attached property of the defendant on Washington street.
 Action for $10o has been brought against Thomas c. Smith by Charles Goldberg. Nair and Nair represent ing the plaintiff. The plaintiff claims n-payment on a note, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers which are re- turnable in the city court the third Monday of December.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

of mother fixation or father fixation may haunt the home.
 Men often assume that certain weaknesses in children come through inheritance when they are the re- suit of parental example. A parent plays invalid or constantly reminds the child that he Is nervous. Be. cause parents are nervous, and thus by example as well as by verbal sug gestion, the child develops weak nesses Of character and disposition found In the parent. Suicides hav' been repeated in succeeding genera tions because of this Identification ( child life to the parent pattern. IT ghost of the unconscious influence a bad childhood home atmospheJ haunts the lives of millions"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid. Musterole Is excel- lent. Keep a jar ready for instant use.
 It Is the remedy for adults too Relieves sore throat. bronchitis, ton- silitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblains frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia.
 To Mothers: Musterole Is also
 made in mildcr form for babies
 and small children
 Ask for Chi.d-cn's MustcroIe
 Ql|!EiIii|||ii||zg!I l|!Eiii!|Iz!I ||i| j ] E E
 Better fhan n,ustard plasfey
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
PREPARES FOR HEAVY MAIL

Postmaster Erwin of the loca post office Is preparing for tn coming Christmas rush of holida parcels and cards which yearl' swamp mails. As the foreign mai has been taken care of and as ] Is early for the regular flux of 10 cal mail, he Is taking the oppor tunity to install posters emphasi7 ing the need of timely mailing. AT engagements for added deliver service are also being formulate' at the post office.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
EIKs MEMORIAL PROGRAM

The annual memorial exercises of New Britain lodge. B. P. o. E.. were held last evening at the home on Washington street. The speaker of the evening was John T. Gill martin of Waterbury. Charles L. Stuhlman sang.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Wonnen's Lives
 arc relieved of a great hy.
 gienic handicap in this way.
 Positive protection-discards like tissue -

THERE is now a new way in \ woman's hygiene. A way scien- tiic and exquisite that ends the un- certainty of old-time sanitary pads It is called "KOTEX." Eight in every 10 better class women have adopted it.
 You wear sheer frocks ard gowns without a second thought, any .;rac anywhere. You meet every day every business or social demand un- handicapped.
 NO LAUNDRY
 /D Discards as easily as a piece of Y tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment.
 Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, 1t banishes dangc, of mishaps.
 Deodorizcs, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending.
 You obtain it at drug or depart ment stores simply by sayin, "KOTEX." Women thus ask fc it. without hesitancy. Costs only few cents for a package of l2. K Q T C x
 No tar,t'f.:--7;ss-==:d like issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
imported and Domestic Perfumes

Hudnut's Lily of the Valley.
IIeliotrope, Lilac and
Jockey Club. .75c
Djer-kiss Toilet Water $1.75
CoIgate's Dactylis, Cashmere
Bouquet Caprice. Violet
and Lily of the Valley. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Boncilla Locelle Water. 81
Azurea Toilet Water. .$I.9J
Florayme Toilet Water .$1.95
Azurea Extract, $1.15 to $1.95
Melba Toilet Water. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
Dainty Silk
Undergarments, IS

Nightgowns, ch e mis- e,
step-ins and slips of crepe
de chine and radium tailored
or exquisitely trimmed with
lace. Others up to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
Lace Trimmed Rayon
Lingerie, $1.0

Boomers, chemise and
step-ins of good quality ray
on-in the loveliest of pastel
colors. Others, $1.o5 and
$2.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Black Satin Mules,
with flexible sole, hand
turned. Lined in blue,
gold, red and turquoise.
$3.50.
D'Orsay, in quilted
satin. Red, blue, Law
ender, old rose and
black. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
End FLOOR GIFTS
Daniel Green "COmfyS"

Smart-yet true to their name are
these comfortable slippers for the
woman to whom YOU wish to give
practical gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Imported Broadclotll Shirts,
Sl.65, Sl.95, $3.50 and 81
Novelty Madras Shirts,
SI.6S, $I.95, $3.50, So, $3.50,
and 81
Truhu and Fancy Silk
Shirts S7.95
Shantung Silk Shirts, $4.9S
Neckwear
silk Ties. csc, ST and $1.50
Hand T ailored Ties,
81. $3.50 and So
Knitted Ties, 81, $3.50 and S.
Mems Socks
Mercerized Socks,
zSc and 3Sc
interviewer Isle Socks, 35c
Rayon Socks 80. -. .35c
Silk Socks, soc, 75c and ST..
Novelty Socks,
soc, 75c and ST
Wool Mixture Socks,
soc and 75C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

All-Wool Socks,
ST and $3.50
Silk -and-Wool Socks,
81 and $1.50
Golf Socks,
81. $3.50, $1.95, $3.50
MuMers
Novelty Knitted Muffiers,
$I.95 and $2.85
Truhu Silk Muff1ers .$2.S5
Eagle Crepe Mufflers, $z.85
Accordion Muf1ers. :. .$z.S5
Imported Knit Muff1ers,
S. and S.
Gloves
Unlined Cape Gloves. -. s.
Gray Suede Gloves ..S
Mocha Gloves. So and $3.50
Lined Gloves,
$3.50, $3.50 and S.
Auto Gauntlets. 81 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Quilted Satin Slip
pers, with soft padded
sole and ribbon POM
pom. In blue, lavender,
rose, green and black.
$500.
Quilted satin, leather
sole and heel. Rose,
wistaria, red and black.
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Houbigant' > Quelque
Fleurs 81 to $50
JIoubigant's Ideal. 81 to S25
Coty's L'Origan, 90c to $6.25
Coty's Paris. :. zoe to $6.25
1Iudnut's Three Flowers. 50
AIavis Toilet Water. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
Are These Among Your
Gifts for a Man?

They things he likes to receive - furnishings you
can't help choosing right you select them in the Lans
burgh Mems Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Robes
Blanket Robes,
$4.95, $7.95 and $9.S5
Brocade Robes,
S9.S5, $13.95, $14.95, $19S5
Sweaters
Knitted Coats. :. .A.9S to S.
Novelty Goats. .... ..$3.45
Shaker Pullover Sweaters.
$7.95
Shaker Coat Sweaters. .$9.85
Combination Sets
Belt and Buckle. 81
Belt and Initial Buckle,
81, $3.50 and S.
Carriers and Suspenders. ST
Suspenders. Use and 81
Garter and Arm Bands. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
Sale of soc to $500 Incens
Burners, 1h Off

Many very unusual styles-that make
most attractive gifts. In bronze and col
Ored metal.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
ASKS SHENANDOAH
PARK FUND DRIVE
Virginia Governor Urges
Washington to Encour-
age Project.

Nothing would do more to encourage
other large cities TO contribute toward
the Shenandoah National. Park fund
than to have Washington, the Nation s
Capital and located only 93 miles from
the proposed reservation, go over the
top with It's present drive to raise at
least $4,000. Gov. Harry F. Byrd OF
Virginia has told Secretary of the In
terror Hubert Work.
: Gov. Byrd came to Washington to
formally report to Secretary Work
Z that Virginia alone had successfully
raised the 81 200, 900 that was set as
the minimum amount that would have
10 be contributed by public SubScrlp-
rion toward the purchase OF the pro-
posed site before the Interior Depart
ment could rightfully ask Congress to
designate the reservation the Shenan-
doah National Park.
All Classes Contribute.
The governor explained that the
$l.200.000 represented contributions
from persons of every walk in life In
Nirginia-people who sincerely be-
iieved that 1t would be only natural
70 have the East's first great national
park located in the heart of. the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia, from
whose peaks tourists might look out
over q panorama containing more
points of historic interest than any
other place in America.
And now" Gov. Byrd added, I'VE
re looking toward our National Capt.
;al: We have not quit, down in Vir-
sinia: we are still seeking contribu-
tions But l do not know Of any
single thing that would spur US to
even greater achievements-and that
would do more to stimulate contribu.
tions from other great cities of the
East-than to have Washington go
over the top before April /. It would
be a tonic to US. l can assure YOU"
Secretary Work Gratified.
Secretary Work expressed personal
qualification over the success that
has attended Virginia'S campaign. He
thanked Gov. Byrd for the interest
his State has shown in the Interior
Department s efforts TO create at least
one great national park in the East
before the present Congress adjourns.
Secretary Work said il was a fine eX-
ample to set that Virginia could
alone pledge the minimum fund stipu.
Lifted.
The fact. however, that the min
imum necessary to recommendation Of
the park this year has been reached
does not mean that the drive for funds
ran cease. or even slow down. When
the Southern Appalachian National
Park Commission made that provision,
It added that assurance would have to
he given that the remaining money
necessary to the purchase of the en-
ire area would be forthcoming when
needed.
That, it is declared. is where Wash.
1nSton must do its part. At least a mil
lion dollars must be raised outside
Of Virginia if the Shenandoah Ma.
ttonal Park is TO be established, with
In a days ride of more than a third
OF the Nations entire population. Be
cause this city would benefit more,
both financially and from a recreation
al standpoint. than any other in the
country through the creation Of the
park, the first drive outside Of Vir-
.gin!a has been started here.
Robert y. Harper, president Of the
Evening star., 1926-03-24

the committeeman will gather with
business men at dinner at the Wash
ington Hotel.
John B. I4arner. president Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Co, de-
clared today that he thought tinan-
cial gain should be forgotten in sub
scribing to the Shenandoah National
Evening star., 1926-03-24

District National Bank. is chairman
Of the committee. and he has sur
rounded himself with a committee Of
prominent business men, who have
shown that a minimum Of $50.000 will
be pledged here by April as q starter.
1t Is hoped by the commirree. how.
ever, that the final figures will ap.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

proach closer to a quarter of a mil
lion Of dollars. The campaign for
this money started Monday.
Committees have been appointed to
visit leading members of all business
and industrial interests in the city.
The final meeting. 1t Is understood.
will be Monday evening, when all Of
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Park. He believed that the recrea-
tional benefits the park offers Wash
ington should be sufficient to make
this city subscribe toward the fund
that is essential to its creation.
These things, Mr.. Larner said, are
far more important to life than in
trinsic gain.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

"Only SO miles from Washington"
Mr.. Larner added. "the Shenandoah
National Park would practically be
suburban park to Washington. II
the Government develops 1t as we
are told it will do, we cannot think of
measuring it's benefits to Washing
ton in terms of dollars and cents"
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Mattresses!
Springs!
Beds!
In O. Sale!

High Standard Layer-feit
Mattresses, Metal Beds and
Coil and Link Springs are
offered in this remarkable
sale. All purchased at great
price concession and offered
to you at the same savings
we made.
Regular $l4.95 Layer.Felt
Mattresses, As. lb. weight.
Choice of two tickings and all
sizes
at 1895
Regular S7.95 to s11.95 Bed
Springs, of various kinds
at $6.59
-Wood.finished Metal Beds,
in various finishes and twin,
three quarter and double
sizes-$l2.o5 to SLABS
at $500
-$l6.95 to $lo.95 Beds
at $500
--S27.45 to $34.95 Beds
at $500
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

All mail orders will be filled until quantity
exhausted Clip out and fill in Coupon and Mail
YOUR order, marking an "X' by block or blocks "
want.
, 1926-05-26
Hondurasian

British Honduras, to which Bafoa
Bliss has bequeathed 25,OOO polnl'
per annum, is one of the most bih'
ward Of colonies, and has a l';
standing reputation for free-ande cas-.
ways. even in the administrators o.
Justice. Some years ago, the sol
goes, n man whose wife eloped via
another, shot his rival and was Sf
fenced to a term of Imprisonment p'
murder. A friend In Jamaica pear
Ing Of his plight. went to Honll'I
TO see what could he done. lie toI'
the prisoner. accompanied Oy
gaoler. transacting his ordinary ole
ness ut his office. on the irlenu Z
planning that he hoped to Obtain
relense because he Ind acted wiz.
the "unwritten law" The crlmlna'
came violently excited and eXcllIp.
"But no. that is Impossible
let my house."-Pierre Van faaN
in Atlanta Constitution.
, 1926-05-26
One-Word Sermon

The word news" * made up Of the
-four letters that Indicate the main
points Of the compass-N.. s.. Il. and
w. In u book published more than a
century ago. the author comments
upon this In n wny that Is by no m,ans
out of date nj the present time. He
says: "As news implies the lntellI.
gence received from all parts of the
world, the very word itself points out
Its mennlng-N. the north; u, the
east w, the west. ana s. the south.
This expressive word also recon.
mcnds the practice OF the following
virtues: Nobleness In our thoughts.
Equity In our denllngs, Wisdom In
counsels. and Sobrlety In our enjoy.
ments.'