davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

lar gatherings elsewhere. President
Coolidge invited them to sing at his
church whenever opportunity permit
ted. At Los Angeles and Pasadena
where they established. residence fOT
vocal training and work, they were
greeted by the largest audiences ever
drawn by a quartet. The work Of
these four young college men will
explain the enthusiasm with which
they we're greeted.
Many Of our great men come from
the farm but II is seldom that we hear
of musicians from that source. Ed
ward Hamm, tenor, Henry Froth, sec
Ond tenor and John and Herbert
Richert, baritone and bassO, were all
farm boys. They met at Tabor Col
lege in Kansas, and afterwards went
together to southern California where
they sang for the pure love Of It
Eventually the world discovered then
and, being made Of the right stuff
they have worked faithfully and ar
duOusly to make themselves perfecl
and attain their high ideals.
Testimonials of their splendid sing
ing and fine programs come from al
over the country and the press Il
unanimous in giving them the higheg
praise as finished vOcalists and artist
"a ensemble singing.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
BRIDGER CANYON
!. . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . = = .

Continued from page Six)
L. J. Pease was a business visitor
in Bozeman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Gallup and
family spent Sunday at Karst's.
James TiltOn spent Friday after
noon with Leonard and Elmer John
son.
Mrs. John Rabe is visiting this
week with Mrs. George Brown at
the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wicker spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Davis.
Mrs. Floyd Davis spent Wednesday
evening In Bozeman at the E. ].
Pearson home.
Mrs. Lon Shook and daughters,
Helen and Mable, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. W. E. Wicker.
Jack Martin and Robert Nash spent
Sunday afternoon at the Zeman
ranch.
Carl Justad has gone down near
Springhiu to run a separator this
fall.
Mrs. Fred johnson Of Billings, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Owens, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blair and sOr
and Vern Dusenberry spent Sunday
afternoon aE the J. F. Wheat ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gavin and sol
Of Miles City, are wishing with Mrs
Cavin's sister, Mrs. Frank Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson ant
family and Elmer johnson spent Sun
day in Bozeman with Mr.. and Mrs
7. r. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew TchernutteI
after a visit here with relatives an
friends, returned to their home q
Miles City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Gallup and fam
lily, l6Es. Martin and children, an
Frank House spend Sunday evenin
at the Warren TiitOn ranch.
Mr.. Coed, who has been maxim
his home ct the Bracket Greek sa'
mill, was taken to the Deacones
Hospital II Bozeman Monday an
died Monday night.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Annie Hunter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix Of the estate Of
Annie Hunter, deceased to the credi-
tors and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, 70 The said
executrix, at the law office Of M. ~
Wilson, in Bozeman, Montana, The
same being the place for the trans
action Of business Of said estate Ia the
County of Gallatin.
MABEL HARGROVE,
ANecutEiX ol Estate Of Annie Hunt
eF, deceased
Dated July End. 1925.
First publication July 9, 1826)
(Last publication July so. 1926
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

II. S. department. Of commerce 3ig-
ures show Montana to Be the great
est export state In Rocky Mountain
district; 1925 exports amOunted to
$6,113827.
Reports from 56 counties indicate
best crops IN many years.
Assessed valuation of property IN
Silver Bow county placed $99, ,615,88O
as compared with $97,13O,975 last
year.
Bozeman- Contract let, at S4,O12
for erection of industrial building al
county fair grounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
By The Governor of The State Of
Montana
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Petitions signed by the
requisite number of voters and pray
ing for the initiation of two certain
measures to be hereinafter, more
particularly described have been duly
and regularly filed in the office Of
the Secretary of State within the time
required by the Constitution of the
State of Montana:
NOW, THEREFORE, I. J. E. Erick-
son, as Governor of the State of Mon
tana, in compliance with the pro-
visions of the Constitution and
Statutes, do hereby proclaim the filing
of such petitions for the submission tC
the qualified voters of the State Of
Montana for their approval or rejec-
tion at the regular election to be held
on the second day Of November, 1926
Of the following measures, tO-wit:
INITIATIVE NO. 80
A psI1 RO-s ~ A ~ ovASAlaI "a, 10
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

Lhe hammer-headed stork Of AfFlea
makes its nest b the form Of q three
EoCn apartment Or Cat Large sticks
ere collected by these birds and placed
between branches of trees An- room
@ the peculiar neet 81 big enough te
house an average-eized boy
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TAuEB


Going West
No. 1-North Coast Ltd--.4:0o q. -.
No. 8-N. P. Express =. 1855 > a.
No. 41-Loeal ....--.......-.....2:E5
-t~e AtAe sef-t-A ------e-------e-s--s 1aA1 - w.
Nos. 4. Al and 219 ran ria
No. 4 carries paying passengers f
and 20 points scheduled to stop. M
I and No. 8 win stop &c Manz
end Belgrade % let OF palsengau
from points east of Billings
Going Eaat
40. 2-North Coast Ltd 2:E2 $. -
No. 4-Atlantie ExpEaas-a.l7 &
No. l2--Aliss. valley Ltd..--1.i7a a. -
40. 22o-Tocsl l0.60 s
No 9 e paying pass
from end t pant scheduled tc
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

Flsltwillow-New community E
under construction here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
AWARD
EXAMS In JUNE
Scholarship to University
to Be Given.

Competitive examinations will be
held in June Of this year to deter
mine the award of the scholarship
established at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1920 by Department
No. 3 of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Women.s Division for War Relief
local officials announced today. This
scholarship is a memorial to the men
of the Freight Traffic Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. who
gave their lives for their country
in the World War, and commemor-
ates the relief work done by Depart
ment No. 3 among Pennsylvania
Railroad soldiers and sailors and
members of their families during the
war period.
The scholarship is open TO sons
and daughters of present or deceased
employees of the Freight Traffic De
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and the sons and daughters OF
members Of Department No. 8, who
were in good standing during the
year 191S-1919.
Complete information will be
furnished upon application to the
College Entrance Examination
Board, 431 w. 117th St.. New York
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
MARRY YOUNG Is ADVICE
Chicago Court Official Gives Ideas
About Matchmaking.
BIZ Tim es SpectdI

BIZ Times SpectdI
CHICAGO, April 2.-Seversl years
as assistant States attorney in the
Chicago Court Of Domestic Relations
have given Miss Marie Andersen
some definite ideas about successful
matchmaking.
Marry when you are between 20
and "a. Marry some one within a
year of your own age" was her
advice.
Every day." said Miss Anderson.
IT see marriages Of people who are
too young or too old go completely
on the rocks. Before a person is
"a or % he still has a few of the
ideals of youth. 1t pays to enter
marriage with a few ideals unshat-
tered By age or experience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
THE STORY SO A

SANDY MCNEIL, in love with life,
msrries BEN MURILLO, a rich Italian.
to please her impoverished family. T%-
ranny by Murillo and frequent quarreis
NEIL. her uncle, aids in plans for Sandy
and her mother to take a trip to Homo
lulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH.
same. steamer home he declares his love.
Murillo says he will never release. her.
JUDITH MOORE. a cousin. tells Sandy
her aa she goes for q tryst with Ramon.
He appears. Unexpectedly, at 4 party she
is giving for her friends. After the
shouse and accepts the kindly attentions
Of Ramon. whose home she shares. He
spends a week there with her and then
returns to his office in the city.
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
N. A. SCHULZ TO SPEAK
Officials of Indiana Schools Will
Meet Saturday,

Student Financial Penalties will
he discussed by n. A. Schulz, Indiana
Contra College treasurer, at the
morning session of the Association
of Business officers of Universities,
Colleges and Normal Schools Of In,
diana Saturday at the SEVERN.
U. III. Smith, Indiana University
bursar, will lead a round table dis
cussion of THE Duties Of the Bur.
sar's Office and c. II. Mahin, Pur-
due University purchasing agent,
will discuss purchasing Agents
Office"
Officers are: President, Will A.
Burton. business manager Franklin
College; vice president. Schulz, and
secretary, Sarah E. Cotton, Butler
University registrar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
PICKED FOR WEST POINT
Brother of Local Woman Designated
to Take Examination.

The War Department has deslgna'
ted Melvin IL. Patterson, a brother
Of Mrs. r. J. Ranch, Indianapolis,
to take the examination for entrance
to United States Military Academy.
West Point, n. Y, July 1.
Patterson declared to be a mode
soldier of the crack r Company Isl
Infantry. is stationed at FIT. San
Houston, Texas. He won the pre-
liminary competitive examination II
the eighth corps area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
SANDY A =, y sf 1cn @fesHr'

| urday and Sunday. There would be
JUNIORS of her. ugly things said.
But you don't care" a voice re-
minded.
mo. I don't care9'
And the ona in the postoflce--
all the men and ONE who might
talk of her became hideous.
They were small-bigoted-dead.
They were living In the past. They
had no youth-no emotions.
why are these things wrong?"
She thought OF all the kind.
thoughtful things Ramon did. How
eager he was to please her. How
delightful it vas to run down from
a hill hand in hand.
Imagine Ben Murillo doing such A
thing, But the. relation was right
and this one was wrong.
She paced the long. shadowy
listening to the throbbing still
ness. She stopped before the type
writer. gave it a vicious shove.
Suddenly she said aloud: Il know
IL wen elOuSu
She became breathless and hot.
Yes-she knew enough to get q job,
For some time she had suppressed
this Observation-Disclosures, Next
week." She dreaded the thought of
going into an office. She visualized
herself going somewhere and asking
for work-then keeping at this grind
year after year.
1t seemed incredible that she had
really come TO this pass-that 10
one was doing anything for her.
They Just let her go as though her
fate was no longer any concern of
theirs. She was out on her own.
IN get a Job, 'she said quietly.
Of course. get a iob-she was now
ashamed to think she had delayed
this. She said aloud-feeling her
fresh scarlet: What anil if I stay
on here? Yes-what!'
But if she Worked-when she was
making her W way.then she could
talk of freedom-of bravery.
49,
There was a letter from her Uncle
Bob Mcneil. This. conf1rmaa and
FASTENED her resolution. He wrote.
Dear Little Kid: Sorry 1 wasn't
in these parts when all his hap
pened. Just got in the other day
and learned the 1ow-down from
Alice. Write me where you're work
ing and when I'm in Los Angeles
I'll come and have lunch with you
Have you got a permanent job yet?
I want to talk over your plans and
aid you If I can"
Il went to see Murillo-talked
hours with MIN. Don't figure on n
divorce. He won't grant it. He
can get it easily--without any trou-
BILE. All you would need Is to write
him a letter saying you have abso-
left him. But he is wild-eyed.
He says a divorce won't free him.
He won't let you get it and he won't
get 1t himself.
so that's pretty tough, little kid.
But don't give up. I have a sus-
picious he's doing a bit of high flying.
OF course, that's the hardest thing
in the world to prove. but I'm
on the job.
I'm the meantime you'll get by.
You know you always could. I'm
~inclosing this remembrance. If you
need o now or later. I'm your
uncle and don't forget it."
Enclosed was a check for 500.
Three days later Sandy went 20
San Jose. She answered ads. In a
week she had a job as filing clerk in
an insurance office. She earned sos
a month. Her board and room in a
private family took $45 Of this.
She wrote to Ramon. He came
ove the weekend. When it was
dark they drove back along the
coast.
He was excited and unnerved:
"Now-Sandy&God-is this the be.
ginning of the end?"
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
INCREASE ARE SHOWN

TOKIO-Japanese mines in 1925.
according to the Department of
Commerce, produced 277,5 500 ounces
of gold, ~4,124,375 ounces of silver
and 69;524 tons of copper. These are
all increases v the 1924 produc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
OLD LAW BOOK IN USE

LIVERPOOL, GAIA law book
printed in 1771. by Robert Bell, a
Philadelphia typesetter. is still In
active use in the library here. The
publication known as the first book
of Blackstone's Commentaries, is In
good condition despite its 100 years
and as a readable as many recently
printed books.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
2 JOCKEYS HURT
| in A BAD SPILL
AT MIAMI RACE
lBy Dispatch A. 7. Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Iwo Jockeys,
Steele and McCrossen, suffered frac,
tured collar bones and Julia M was
fatally injured in spill over Moon
Brook in the sixth race at Miami to-
day.
The feature class 81 division of
the graded handicap went to Rober,
Maxwell, carrying the Croissant Silks
with steele up. Joe Marrone, third,
moved into second position at the
start and this order maintained to
the end with Dudley nosing out
Mungo and Chatterer at the wire.
The time for the six furlongs was
1:12 1-5.~
Tampa Downs, new name for this
Winnwood park track, saw Dante'y
Inferno race to victory at a mile in
1852 3-5, with White Sheperdess and
Francis Jane following
Roseate II, outlasted Jack Fairman
in terrific stretch run at Tiajuana
to win the handicap at / 1-16 miles
Freya finished third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
RURAL HEALTH WORK OF l. S. PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE SHOWING RESULT is

officers. Thus only about 1S per
cent of our fifty odd million rural
people are receiving the public serv-
ice which offers the greatest net ad-
vantages.
Health conditions of the rural dis
tricts obviously react upon those of
the cities. Uncontrolled infection in
a rural district in one state may be
spread readily and quickly to rural
or urban communities in other states.
Many of the activities for which the
state and the federal health agencies
are respectively responsible can he
carried out with more efficiency AMI
economy through cooperation win
competent local County or city)
health departments than through the
operation of distinct state and fed
eral field health forces. Specialists
in the different branches of health
work needed temporarily from time
to time to assist the county health
department would be overwhelminly
expensive if carried permanently on
the county payroll, but their service
can be provided economically fer many
counties by the central Estate or fed
eral) health agency.
"Only a very few of our rural COM
munities are disposed to establish and
maintain entirely at their own ex-
pense efficient whole-time local
health service. In frequent instances
where the county health department
has been strictly local, political con-
siderations in the appointment of the
personnel have appeared to initiate
against the efficiency of the service.
Many boards of county commissioners
Cor supervisors express II willing,
ness to appropriate for whole-time
county health service only upon the
condition that assistance be given by
some outside agency or agencies.
Some hold that the efficient county
health department in the course Of
it's local work necessarily performs
duty of statewide and nation wide
value with which the state and the
federal governments are specifically
concerned and, therefore, that it
should be supported and in due pro-
portion assisted financially by both
the state health department and the
federal health service. The principle
of state and federal aid in this as in
other important fields is of course
debatable.
Most of our state health depart
ments are as yet unprovided with
appropriations to enable them to CO.
operate effectively with county health
authorities in the establishment and
maintenance of whole-time efficient
rural health service
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Administrative provisions:

The board of tax appeals with d
membershipof 16 members is contin.
ued, with the members to be ap.
pointed for terms of 12 years.
A joint congressional committee is
created with instructions to keep in
touch with the administration of the
internal laws and to report it's find
ings to congress. 1t will have the
power to inspect returns and will be
composed of five members of each
branch of congress.
The treasury is limited to three
years instead of four within which
to review tax returns and make any
additional assessments deemed neces-
sary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Three States of Mexico
Enter Competition
CONTINUED From rage one)

ual consent Of the parties involved.
In the case of mutual consent di-
vorces they require only that the
couple shall have been separated for
six months, and shall have been mar
ried for one year. They also require
that suitable property settlements be
made to- care for children of couples
seeking div 9rces. -
In Sonora and Juarez two weeks is
required for legal technicalities be-
tween the time Of the filing of the
divorce suits, and the granting of
the final DEGREES. In Morelos the
time is only ten days.
In the case of contested divorce
suits, six months residence is re-
quired in Morelos and Sonora.
Juarez lawyers who are working
for an amendment to the Chihauhau
state law would change it so that
Instead of one year legal residence
III the state being required where di-
vorces are contested, only one month
would be required. They pattern
their proposals after the divorce law
now existing in Yucatan, where many
American divorce seekers now find
their most convenient haven. They
would make Chihauhau law also read
that service in divorce suits may be
made by publication in the states
official newspaper, instead of by per-
sonal service, as is now required by
their law. This, they claim, would
also give them an edge on the So
nora law tfy
The Chihuahua state amendments
will come up for consideration of the
legislature in April.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27

Attention of the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce and Mines has been
called to the accomplishments through
out the United States of the rural
health work of the U. S. Public
Health service during the fiscal year
1925.
A full report on this department
and the following interesting letter
on it's aims were mailed to the local
chamber by l.. L. Lumsden, surgeon
in charge of the work, from the
rural sanitation office of the depart
ment in Washington D. c.
1t is the intention of Lumsden and
his associates to extend the rural
health service into countries of every
state and as Arizona is one of those
section in which it may be estab-
lished in the near future, the sur
geon's letter has peculiar interest.
The communication states that the
annual appropriations for the sup
port of this service has averaged
from $4,000 to $4,000.
That local physicians and others
interested in the health work through
out the rural sections of the state
may gain some idea of what this
federal department plans to do if it's
extension projects are completed, the
following letter from Lumsden is Of
fered:
"The results in the average CO.
operative demonstration project indi-
cate that investment for efficiently
administered, whole time, local health
service in rural communities will
yield a return second in value to
none other obtainable from equivalent
investment of public funds. The re-
turn is in life saving, disease pre-
vention, health promotion, conserva-
tion of economic Eesources. In some
of the projects the return in money
alone on the investment can be
conservatively estimated at over 1000
per cent.
.swithin the last 25 years goods
progress has been made in the es-
tablishment of efficient health serv-
ice in our larger cities, but no more
than a fair start has been made in
the establishment of such service in
our extensive rural communities. OF
our $3.50 counties, wholly or in large
part rural, only about 280 are pro-
vided with health service under the
direction of whole-time local health
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
ARCHBISHOP FLAYs STAND.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-The Mexi-
can representative in Washington
must imagine we are a nation of
morons," Archbishop Michael ]. Cur
ley of Baltimore says IN the Ba1ti-
more Catholic Review. The state
ment is in reference to diplomatic
denials that there is religious perse-
cution in Mexico as charged by
Archbishop Curley in recent adj
dress in Washington
Il cannot imagine any conditions
worse than those in Mexico for the
past ten years so far as real freedom
is concerned" the archbishop said.
Our American government is silent
and that silence is interpreted as
, consent to the sacrilegious outrages
l, now being perpetrated by the robber
government to the south of us"
In his published statement tomor-
row Archbishop Curley will say:
"Since that address was made we
have been informed by the press that
the order of the Mexican government
sending non Mexican ministers of re-
ligion into exile has been cancelled.
have not the slightest confidence
in the sincerity of that gesture. The
Mexican constitution and laws con
fiscating all church property to the
state are still there. That confisca-
tion is now an accomplished fact.
The hampering of religious freedom
has been carried on for years a
settled policy by that government.
1T will be of interest to watch the
development of things from now on.
- eopards do not easily change their
Epots The Mexican representative
in Washington has had the boldness
to come out with a sweeping denial
of the existence of any religious
persecution in Mexico. He must
imagine that we are a nation of
morons. He denies facts. But
facts are facts, despite ten thousand
loud denials. Religious persecution
is a fact in Mexico"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
NEGRO HANGED.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 26.-With
cries that he was unafraid and was
'4going to glory" Harry Butler, 2l
years old, negro, was hanged in the
jail yard here today for feloniously
.assaulting 12-year-old Eleanor Stein
metz About 100 persons, including
county officials, members of the cor
oner's jury and others viewed the
hanging. Approximately 5000 men,
women and children who had driven
here from the surrounding farms
and villages packed the, narrow
streets outside.