davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-03
SNAPSHOTS

A pep meeting was held in the
auditorium Friday morning to de-
velop pep for the game in the aft
ernoon. The Loyalty song and sew
eral new yells were practiced and
various members of the football
squad spoke.
The Juniors sold popcorn and
hot-dog sandwiches at the football
game Friday. The proceeds amount
ed to ten dollars.
The Junior High gave a Hallow-
e'en party in the high school gym
last Friday night.
Morris Shippers is back in school
again after a weeks illness. We are
glad to know that he is able to re-
sumo his studies.
The bookkeeping class took the
six-weeks test sent out by the
Southwestern Book Publishing COM
pany. Miss Burns felt the class
scored high considering the fact
that they have had the tests less
than six weeks. The highest score
possible is 112. One pupil scored
102, and one los.
. Last week an error was made in
the report of the honor students.
Margaret Hardin received three A
plus grades and me B-plus.
Betty Walters became suddenly
i'll Thursday evening. She was taken
to the Powell hospital where she
was operated on for appendicitis
Friday morning. The last report
was she was getting along nicely
We hope that she will soon be able
to return home.
Miss Kollmyer is starting basket
balI practica with tho Freshman anC
, 1926-11-03

Sophomore girls Monday, and in
two weeks practice with the Junior
and Senior girls will begin. Every
Monday and Wednesday evenings
after school will be the regular
hour for practice.
The school pupils were given an
opportunity to contribute to the
fund for the Cody Museum Memoir
ial. The donation amounted to
1921.
The Boy Scouts very generously
donated an additional $1,000 as a
gift from their organization.
Joe Newell has written some in
teresting reports of hts work at
Roxbury school. He likes the
work and says the faculty keeps
him very busy.
Doris Downing has received an
award from the Palmer Penman-
ship company. A special award
has been awarded for superior abil-
ity in business writing. This is a
special high school diploma pre-
sented by the Palmer company.
, 1926-11-03

Miss Kollmyer is starting basket
ball practice with the Freshman and
, 1926-11-03

The Juniors sold popcorn and
hot-dog sandwiches at the football.
game Friday. The proceeds amount,
ed to ten dollars.
, 1926-11-03

The Junior High gave a Hallow
e'en party in the high school gyr
last Friday night.
, 1926-11-03

. Last week an error was made il
the report of the honor students
Margaret Hardin received three A
plus grades and n B-plus.
, 1926-11-03

Morris Shippers is back in school
again after a weeks illness. We are
glad to know that he is able to re-
sumo his studies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Austrians Use Sirens
to FiIibuster In Diet

LOndon.-Members Of the Opposi-
ton in Parliament are envying the
ingenuity of the Social Democratic
members Of the Syrian diet, in Aus
tria, who have evolved a method OF
hlibustering far surprising the old
fashioned device Of delivering long
winded OratiOns. Determined to frus-
trate the election OF DR.. Anton Rim
telen az governor Of the province, the
Social Democrats appeared in parlia-
ment armed with storage batteries
and monographs.
They connected the batteries with
sirens, whistles, trumpets and other
wind instruments and turned on the
current. This cramped the parlia.
ment's style. Then they set phonO-
graphs going, playing different tunes
at the same time, w~hereupon all legis-
lative business was halted. These
concerts we're kept up for more than
a week, keeping a regular schedule
from IL In the morning to 8 in the
evening, with short intervals for
meals
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Monks 5000 Feet Up
Live to Ripe Old Age

Great st. Bernard, French Alps
Living 5000 feet above the sea level,
the monks here reach the normal span
Of years Of their cOuntrymen In the
plains, but their dogs, celebrated for
their numerous rescue Of ~snowbOund
Alpine climbers, very seldom pass the
age Of eight.
This was the information given by
the prior to a French journalist who
investigated the truth Of a statement
that the monks never lived beyond
thirty and the dogs five.
81 have been at the abbey for more
than 30 years." said the prior, a
patriarch with a long white flowing
beard, "and you may be sure / did
not enter II as q nursing baby"
Those whose hearts were sound ran
no risk, he added, but the dogs were
less fortunate.
'"The poor animals suffer terribly
from the snow, which little by little
makes them blind. There are only nine
at present. Each has a fine kennel
with good straw and excellent food
They are kept in the darkness Of the
cellars 81 that their eyes may have
some relief. But the snow blindness
gets them ALL"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Women's Field of Work
With Government Grow

Westinghouse slow but certain
widening Of the field OF wOmen's serv-
ice In federal government departments
is clearly evident, the wOmen's bureau
Of the Department OF Labor reported,
but the proportion Of men receiving
the more attractive government sal
aries still far exceeds that Of women.
The highest yearly salary received
by any woman government employee,
a survey disclosed, is $500 to the
civil service commissioner. Only ten
out Of the thousands of other woman
employees receive as much as 5000
and only 80 receive $1,000 or more.
Measured by the number Of women
receiving $500 or more annually,
stenOgraphic and clerical positions Of.
fer opportunity for advancement to
the larger number Of women, but the
survey added that, measured by the
proportion who reach and exceed thla
amount, the greater opportunities FOR
women lie In professional and seen.
tine fields.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
SUNSPOTS CAUSE
BOREALIS FRANKS.
Scientist Sees Connection in
Magnetic Phenomena.

LOndOn.-ConnectiOn between the
spots on the sun and the displays OF
the aurOr bOrealis and similar mag
netic phenomena Of the last few days,
was seen by DR.. A. G. Crommelin of
the Royal observatory, Greenwich.
He told how it may be possible that
great streams of electrOns thrown of
by the sunspots, which he described
as tremendous whirlpOOls Of gas on
the sun, may travel through the ether
until they come within the magnetic
influence Of the earth.
Concentration Of these e~lectrOnic
streams toward the North and South
poles, he said, may give rise to the
activity Of the aurora and its accom-
panying phenomena.
1.-THE sun is more active now than
It has been since 1922" Doctor Crom-
melin said. Its activity usually
reaches its maximum In about four
and a half years after its minimum
activity.
"SunspOts are vast whirlpOOls OF
gas on the surface Of tine sun, some
Of them $4,000 miles across.
Magnetic disturbances on the
earth now are generally thought t.
be produced by streams Of electrOns
projected from the surface Of the sun
when 1t is especially active.
"The sunspOts may well be thu
origin Of these streams Of electric
particles which cross 96,OO0,0O0 miles
Of ether between the sun and eartl
and create magnetic storms on tn,
earth, generally producing at tn,
same time the phenomenon Of tn
aurora bOrealis.
"These particles are attracted t
the magnetic centers at the earth
North and South poles.
"They create, among other things
disturbances on the telegraph wire
and cables by producing induced cul
rents which confuse ordinary met
sages.
"At the same time that sunspOts o.
cur, flames Of gas extending SOM
times to a height Of owe 100000 mile
may be observed to erupt from tn
suns surface"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
PAGR sEvEN

ical attendance and treatment TO TIE
poor, sick and infirm Of the said
County in any place in GaIIatin Coun-
ty, to the inmates of the County jan.
for the term beginning on the LIST. day
of January 1927, and ending the 31sE
day Of December 1927. Such services
shah also include surgical treatment
Of such poor and infirm inmates q
the County Jail.
Proposals must be addressed 70 the
undersigned, Clerk OF the Board,
marked, "Sealed Proposal for furnish
ing Of Medicine and Medical attend
ance to the County Poor, and must
be in the possession Of the Clerk on
or before the 22nd day Of December,
1926, at 1870 P. NJ, at which time
bids will be opened.
Contract to be awarded TO the low
est responsible bidder. It has been
agreed that the successful bidder will
receive the appointment Of County
Health Officer.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids Of any person
whom in their judgment they deem
unsuitable as a contractor.
By order of Board of County Com
missioners,
J. H. HARRIS,
Clerk of the Board.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
22nd day of November, 1926.
First publication November 26)
(Last publication December I'D
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
BERLIN WOMAN is
RED-CAP PORTER
Is Fifty-Seven but Finds Job
Not Too Hard.

Berlin-At the Geological gardens
station in Berlin there are 10 red-cap
pOrters on duty. One Of them is a
woman, Emile Hase.
In Berlin they call a porter a
dienstmann, and, as a dienstmann,
Emile is known as No. 81. She
wears a ~red-leather cap with a brass
plate and carries q stout strap over
her shoulders for buckling the bur-
den to her person. When she walks
she shufles with the dragging gait Of
the heavyweight" porter whose feet
have been made leaden with burdens
borne, and with the lassitude that
comes from a service Of 20 years in a
pOrter's harness. For Emile is fifty
seven.
A hard life? An interviewer was
~cOnsOling with Emile. No, it was not
such a hard life. II get up to my
rank in the early morning to meet the
lOng-distance express trains and 1 go
home by eight o'clock in the evening" "
she said. But Emile admitted that
times could be better. "Times are
bad-so many people carry their OWL
traps. I used to get odd jobs carry
ing flowers or boxes Of candles fol
birthday presents and the like, but
they don't seem to give many pres
ents, nowadays"
More than twenty years ago Emile
delivered newspapers. But Emile
can't climb stairs any more. II ge
out Of breath too soon, If 1 am carry
Ing more than a hundredweight."
When asked If she could not find
Job Of more gentle nature, she aare'
up. That's what the other fellow
keep limiting to me. They'd like Il
get rid Of me; wOmen's competition
sect No. sir, I'm not going to quit"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
LEGALS
NOTICE
BOzeman, Montana,

Bozeman, Montana,
November 1, 1925
Pursuant to a Resolution Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Parrish
Mining Company, notice is hereby
given Of a special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Parrish Mining
Company, to be held on the ord day
of December, A. D. 1926, at Room 2O3
Commercial National Bank Building,
Bozeman, Montana for the purpose Of
passing a Resolution amending the
Articles of Incorporation Of said Com
pany so as to make said corporation
an assessment corporation, and there
after to permit a fifty per cent as
sessment on the stock Of said corpOr-
alton for the purpose of paying notes
and outstanding obligations of this
Corporation.
BY Order Of the Board of Directors
D. z. Moser, Secretary
First publication November 5, 1925,
(Last publication November rs, 1925,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Rajah Buys Auto With
Light to Dazzle Animals

London. - CamOuflaged in green,
brown and other shades Of the jun
giles so as to deceive the keen eyes
Of wild animals, a special hunting au-
tomObile has been completed here for
Rajah S. NJ. Saadat ALI Khan of Nan
para, India. A dazzle light to be-
wilder tigers and lions Is part Of the
equipment Of the car, which cost
about $4,000.
The car is Of 50 horsepower and
was designed for exclusive use In the
1ungles. It has buffers In front and
behind to protect Il from charges by
Wild animals. It has room for six
persons. Included In its equipment
Is an icebOx for cooling bottled drinks
4 water tank, a frst-aid OUTFIT and
clips for rifles and shOtgunA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
SOLD MINE FOR $500;
LOST HALF
Canadian PrOspectOr Orig.
inal lizard Luck'' Miner.

Quesnel, B. C.-SOme weeks ago the
press Of this continent chronlcled the
death Of Abe StOtt, characterized the
original hard luck' miner Of this dis
trict. The story was told how StOtt
had sold for $500 a claim which
brought its purchaser a cool half mil
lion.
Since StOtt's death the story Of his
early adventures in the CariboO coun-
try has been told by Old-timers who
knew him well and were In the terri
tory when he listened to wiseacres
who told him there could not be gold
In his holdings and witnessed him sell
his birthright for a mess Of pOttage.
Pat McKenna, a young Irish police
man, fresh from the Chicago ~blue-cOat-
ed force, gets a place In this story, be-
cause, II he had not made StOtt's &C
Quaintance the E~nglishman probably
never would have made his strike.
McKenna made his way up to Bark
erville, the headquarters Of the Carl
boo miners and after a week Of trying
to drink the hardened miners under
the table, he decided to seek a Quieter
spot. He ran into StOtt, who told him
Of the Quietude around Eight-Mile lake
where the fish bit well.
Find Gold Near Camp.
A week in the new atmosphere was
enough for the young Irishman TO
throw of the effect OF his. drinking
bout and give him his I'LL OF fishing.
He decided he would do some prospect
ing. He did not know how to 60
about it and Stott, a window dresser,
could give him little assistance. So
Pat decided to start right at the camp.
He dug a hole In front Of the tent
and washed the dirt In the brook
which ran by. Presently he discovered
nuggets In the bottom Of his pan, even
though practical miners said forma.
ton Of the ground barred gold. Yet
the partners turned up gold Nuggets
whenever they felt like banning a bar
rOwful. Occasionally they went out
fished a day or two and ~replenished
their pokes for months at a time.
Even then the scientists wOuldn'
admit gold was there In paying guam
titles. Eventually Stott became dis
heartened and sold his share in thu
claim to Billy Ogden, an Old-time pros
pectOr, for $500.
Ogden and McKenna worked theil
claim for a while and when a Mime
apOlis man named Hannah OffereC
them $4,000 for their property the,
grabbed it before the buyer cOulC
change his mind. Hannah began in
tensive work on the mine and wheI
he got through with It, he had takel
gold to the value of $4,000 from hi
claim.
Pat Buys a Saloon.
McKenna took his $1,000 and bough
a saloon from a smart business won
an. The Open-hearted Irishman ha
trusted the woman and she had take
advantage Of him, stripping the plac
OF nearly everything of value befor
she turned 1t over to him. Pat wa
not a success as a salOOnkeeper an
the business d~eteriOrated to such a
extent that he, too, was sOOn out {
the hills, prospecting In earnest.
But he had left 1t until too lat
Repeated and continued efforts to u
hold his reputation as a drinker ha
undermined his health.
"Be the hOwlies," he often declare
I'VE can't beat thin oUld CaribOo mil
ers anywhere"
Pat died a few months later an
was buried In the hills he loved {
we'll. And nov his partner has passe
on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Boys Plan FOodless
Jaunt Of 400 Miles

San FranciscO.-With a skull and
crOssbones insignia on their jersey, q
firm conviction that the great major
ity OF persons eat two-thirds more
than they should, and implicit trust
in their physical and mental ftness,
two young men purpose to walk the
400-odd miles between San Francisco
and Los Angeles in IA days, without
eating any food.
They are Frank Lievens and Roy s.
Sandsberry, both Of 1874 Broadway,
Huntington Park. Their only conces-
sion to custom is that they may drink
all the water they want.
"We are not sponsored by any per-
son or organization, and there viii be
no service automobile along to help
out" the men declared.
Describing themselves as two phys
ical-culture and diet enthusiasts, LEV
ems and Sandsberry said their only
training for the ordeal was living an
outdoor life and eating only natural
food.
"We are confident no iii results will
follow the undertaking. We have fast
ed. on occasion, for periods ranging
from ten to twenty days, and have
benefited thereby"
Sandsberry said that last year hC
walked a distance Of 400 miles in eight
days on a comparatively light diet Of
milk and fruit. In support Of theil
ability to walk this distance without
food, they referred to the 577-mil'
hike Of George H. Johnson from Chi
cagO to Bald Knob, Pa. several months
ago. Johnson took 20 food during thu
journey, they said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Starched Collar Called
Instrument of Tori

PariR.-That the starched collar Is
an instrument Of torture. a strait
Jacket for the neck, and must dlsap-
pear Is the first article in the bylaws
OF the Anh-CoIlar league, recently
organized In Paris. The founders are
all writer's Of IONS note, but the col
larless fashion ls making timid prog
resa.
AZ the first meeting Of the ieagpe
Andre Antoine, q noted author and
theatrical critic, was elected pHesi-
dent and an executive committee
fOzned. Press photographer IN at.
tendance asked the committee to pose
for a picture. When the picture ap-
peared 10 the newspapers II was found
that seven out Of eight on the com
mittee were wearing stiR collars
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

Berlin.-New One-cent stamps. bear
ing the likeness Of Frederick the
Great are regarded By Communists
as q prOvOcatiOn 20 the working
classes and they demand suppression
Of the Issue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
No More Harems

ConstantInople-Tbe Turks are per
turbed and amusea by charges Of
Bishop Manning Of New York that
there are 100000 Christian capuves in
ha-ems. The natives say Il would BE-
hard to nnd 70 harem 10 The country
and polygamy Is just as rare.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

HUI, Engiand-Having had a mar
row escape from being creuated,
George Bernard Shaw feels be must
30 slowly IN TIE matter Of public
tveaking and Aas decilnsa "a invita-
non to address ire Federation Of
cumaaloa Autho
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Gallatin County, Montana, will on the
29th day Of December, 1926, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ, receive proposals from
resident practicing physicians of said
County to furnish medicine and med
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

Royalton, vt.-An automobiles on
the Bethel highway says he had to
stop to avoid coIlidlRg with a full
grown bruin mapping in the roadway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
AFFECTTONATR

81 hear your cook has rather a low
ing disposition"
Yes. If she can't get up a flirta-
ton with the milkman, she starts
MASKING the potatoes.
Grocer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

A09A &&444@A@ 80 4&&AA48~&
Columbus. OhiO.-Just as Boz
vine tuberculosis g transferable
to humans through mllk and
meat 20 Is tuberculosis trans
ferable to humans through hens
egxs. the second animal Lake
Conference on the Eradication
OF tuberculosis Ia Livestock
was told.
Proof Of the transmission Of
tuberculosis germs 20 eggs has
been fouHd. Or. Robert Craham
81 the University Of Illinois de-
partment 81 anlmal pathology
and hygiene. saRd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
%FURNTTURE RFPHTRTNG
Railway TimegCard
NORTHERN PACIFIC LIE TABLR


Going West
No. 1--North Coast Lsd--A:0O q IA
no. S-N. P. Express 1855 .. ID.
No. A-Loeal 2.6g .. %
no. US-LOeal . 8:15 D. "a.
Nos. 1, Al and 219 run ria Butsss
re. 4 carries paying passengers from
and 20 points scheduled T. stop. No.
I and No. 3 win stop at Manhattan
aAl Belgrade 70 let of passengers
from points east Of Billings.
Going East
2yo. 2-North Coast L~td--2:62 ,. n
no. EAaanac Express-1:l7 q. "a.
BE. 4S-Nisa Valley Ltd.-1.17 3. M
1so Zo-Lseal 1850 a. m
No 3 carries paying passengoss
rem and 20 Doints scheduled % stoa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING OF MEDICAL AT
TENDANCE FOR THE COUNTY
POOR.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
SENATOR BINGHiN

It is needless 10 claim that Scna- tor Bingham isn't getting along in the estimation of fellow citizens in other states. The Democrats have had their chance 10 beIittle the junior senator, but they have been unable to threaten his hold upon the voting population. The outlook for Bingham is one of security for a long time.
 It is being pointed out in various journals elsewhere that Senator Bingham is frequently heard from in the Senate, and that his ability to lend guiding hand in aviation mat tcrs-rcgarding which he is an acknowledged cxpert--is especially appreciated. It seems that no other senator knows tenth as much about aviation as the Connecticut senator, and with Bingham in the Senate nobody can put anything over in such matters no matter how high they fly. The Connecticut man has also been a traveller and ex- plorer Of distinction, and when some gentleman from Missouri" begins
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

in New Haven-where they have given the usual bad results and where one commentator has said that the streets are beyond the grasp of the common intellect of man." Bridgeport has the T rail, but much more paving of depres- sions alongside of 1t is done than in most other cities, so that the streets are not in as bad condition. It is the duty Of the street car com panies 10 attend to this paving, but as a rule they are not eager to do their duty. In Bridgeport the over sight is much better. In Norwich the T rail streets are in horrid con- dition, as is the case in New Brit ain: except along West Main, which hasn't had time enough to show how quickly the T rail will spoil the effect.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
GOVERNOR TRUMBULL

As everyone knows, Governor Trumbull is one of those good fel- lows who happens to be in politics and happens to have become gov ernor at the same time. He has been good governor too, one who has looked after the duties of office with ability and energy.
 Governor Trumbull is the next thing to being a resident of New Britain; we feel sure the citizens of Plainyille will pardon our tendency 10 regard the governor as one of our own distinguished sons seeing that he is so near neXt-door neighbor who lives within the constellation of our communal towns.
 New Britain, which gave such a resounding majority to the major ticket, is just as happy at the suc- cess of Governor Trumbull as Plainville is filled with pride over it. The first gentleman of the state lives in Plainyille, but all loyal New Hritainites regard plainville as a practical part of the fifth city, and for purposes of satisfaction we are glad to regard the governor as one of us.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
INSTALLATION OF
OIL BURNERS

Proper installation of oil burners
 is just as necessary as proper in stallation of electrical equipment
 If the city is going to be extremely
 particular over the latter it of ne- cessity must be just as particular over the former. The campaign of A. \. Rutherford, building inspec- tor, 10 see that oil burners are not installed by persons not equipped for the job, nor without permits, is entirely justified The storage of oil in large quantities on premises must be done under the most favor able circumstances An explosion and it's possible tragic consequences would be q blot upon the manage ment of the city. The time to avoid such an occurrence is when oil ap- plances are installed. They are perfectly safe; but they are not safe if not installed by workmen or contrary to the city regulations. nor without the oversight of city inspection , Anyone putting in such an appl- ance without q permit and the in spection that goes with it is making himself distinctly liable for heavy damages in case of trouble, as well ! as needlessly jeopardizing the safety of others. Such carelessness is worse . than playing with fire-it is playing . with tragedy. The citys campaign 10 enforce safety through the proper egal means will meet with the ap- Droyal Of all citizens,