davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

~ 5000
Of Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers a Full Treatment Free
Poisoned! Made sick by sheer
neglect! This is what happens to
countless numbers Of men and
women, here, perhaps I'm your own
family, explains A. r. Jensen Of
Butte, pharmacist Of statewide
reputation. Every drop Of water
used in large cities runs through
a gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
soon protest If city officials all
lowed this filter to become ClOgged.
Water could no longer be purified;
impurities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
Upsets Whole System
Yet, this Is exactly what happens
TO you every time you allow your
body's filter to become sluggish and
clOgged. This Is why you wake W
feeling dull and tired-tongue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth and Of
fensiVe breath! Why do many suffer
from such afflictiOns as poor diges
ton, sour stomach and formation Ol
gas, improper movement Of the bow
els, sick headaches and nervous, up
set and O~vsr-taxed condition Of th'
Eystem2
When You Wosl Badly
Your boQy's litter is your liVerl It wa
put there by nature with definite work 6
DO. About every fifteen minutes all q
the blood in you body passes thrcug'
be purified when your liver has 5eeom
sluggish d your lntegtlues cloEred u
with Woste1r How can tt Eccrst8 the fU.e1
that ARE oe1ential % atgegte0l HoW 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

Fine fer ea0AFEh
when melted Ia q
spoon or onuffed
up the nose and
VaPOFO inhaled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
To Have a clear, Sweet Skin

To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, %rOughness
OF itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
Restraints FERGUS
FROM LAND SALE
COURT RULES TIME PAYMENTS
ARE NOT LEGAL FOR A
COUNTY
German War Trophies Received at
Helena for Distribution to Montana
Cities Through American Legion;
Deaths from TYPHOID Increase
By Our Helena COrrespOndent.)

Fergus county commissioners cannot
dispose Of the Maury ranch in
Fergus county upon a contract providing
for payments extending over a period Of
10 years, as proposed in a resolution and
notice Of sale, the supreme court having
granted an injunction permanently re-
straining the board from proceeding with
the proposed sale.
The lad was recently obtained by the
county in lieu Of a $4,000 dividend upon
county funds deposited in one OF tie
closed Fergus county banks. Being unable
to sell It for that sum in cash 1t found
a purchaser who was willing to offer that
sum for the ranch under a contract pro-
viding for the payment in installments
over a period Of 10 years and 1t advertised
for the sale Of the land at public auction.
A car Of German war trophies has
reached here for distribution throughout
the state through the medium Of local
posts Of the American Legion or other civic
organizations in towns where no posts are
located. The trophies were sent to Ad1u-
tant General Williams by the war de-
bartment from Newark, N. j.. The ship
ment cOnsisut Of rifles, machine guns
swords, sabres, ~bayOnets, lances' gas
masks and eants@ens. q
Significant increases in deaths from
distase in 1925 were noted in only three
ailments, says i. L. Benepe, register OF
vital statistics for Montana. These were
typhoid, WhOOping cough and influenza.
The greatest decreases occurred in tuber-
%culosis, diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever
and pOIiOmyelitis. The causes Of the great
est number Of deaths last year, together
with the percentage Of increase over the
number for 1924, follows: Heart 516, IN
crease, 6 per cent; accidents 462, decrease
2 per cent; pneumonia A3, increase 16
per cent ;cancer 81, increase 3 per cent
tuberculosis 1856; neLhritis 313, no change
Suicides numbered 100, and hOmtcides' 40
increase over the number in 1924, OF, re-
spectively, q and so per cent.
At least 10 people will lose their lives
in Montana this year through automobile
accidents, it is predicted by the state regis
ter Of vital statistics, f.. L. Benepe. The
estimate Is made on the basis OF available
annual records. There were 80 killed II
1925 due to careless driving, he says, az
Increase Of 20 over 1924. OF the number, i
occurred at railroad crossing and TIVE
were due to street car collisions.
o O @
In the first three months Of 1926 MOntan'
people have purchased 2,75S new passenge
p automobiles. The figures, taken from tn
records Of the Montana Motor List com
: Dany Of Helena, show that the number 1
, more than 600 cars greater than in tn
/, first three months Of 1925 which, In ltseIi
: was considered to be an unusually larg
number. The number Of new cars license
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

After a spell Of Grippe or flu,
when your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body, start
right in taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you
really do improve! Tanlac sails
right in and puts the system in
lighting trim. 1t cleans the blood,
revitalizes the digestive organs,
gives you an appetite for solid food
and makes you feel like a new
person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
barks and herbs. Buy a bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigOr. Take TanlaC
Vegetable Pills for constipation.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16

TO ATTEND CONGRESS-.
TUCSON, June 15.-About so per-
sons will make up the group of pas
sengers on the Arizona Special" OF
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
GABRIEL CHOATE
DIES TUESDAY,;
Was PIONEER

Gabriel Choate, pioneer Arizonan
and man prominent and favorably
known throughout the southwest, died
at his home on the Paradise ranch near
St David on Tuesday. Death was due
to heart trouble. Choate was SO years
Of age. He was affectionately known
as "Gabe" and was a man of immense
stature, being more than six feet four
inches tall He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Phoebe Choate, who was
with him at the time of death.
Deceased was a native of Texas, but
came to Arizona in the early days, TAX
ing part in the Indian fighting and the
hard work and stirring times that go
to make up the history of the state.
Choate finally settled in the Chiri-
cahuas and was the original proprietor
of the Randall ranch. He served as
Tailor at Tombstone under Sheriff
Hood and held other offices of the law
at various times.
Three years ago he occupied the
Paradise ranch, where he resided until
death The body was brought to Doug
las by Porter and Ames. The body is
at the Porter and Ames chapel. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
BOYS BASEBALL
CLUBS TO JOIN
LEAGUE TODAY

An unusually large group enjoyed
the Tuesday morning story telling
hours at the playground, the young
sters being entertained with such in
teresting tales as 1.-The Rabbit Who
Wished for Red Wings" Little ina
Minute" and THE Little Lame Prince"
In the afternoon the boys enjoyed
a game of good fast baseball, while
the girls sewed and played games of
all kinds This morning at 8 o'clock
teams for the baseball tournament
will be registered, and all boys are
asked to report, promptly at that
hour.
Women and girls desiring to join
the gymnasium class are also urged
to be present this morning at $3.50
o'clock, when Miss Norton will be
present to arrange for the class.
Miss Mildred Jacks is in charge of
the playlet which will be given at
the playground on Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
". FITKE, Is,
DIES AT HOME

william Albert Fitzke, aged 26
years, died at the family home at 924
Eighteenth street on Tuesday He had
been residing in Douglas since April
He is survived by his wife, Hazel A.
Fitzke daughter, Virginia, aged
seven, and his father and mother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Griswold, of
the same address. Griswold is pastor
of the Assembly of God church.
Albert Fitzke, father of deceased,
lives at Zion City, ILL.,, as does a sis
ter, Mrs. Lena Hepp. Fitzke was a
printer by trade and before coming
to Douglas was employed by the Ma
tional Envelope company of Wauke-
gan, Ill.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Porter and Amea chapel this
morning at 10 O'Clock and the body
will be shipped this afternoon to Zion
City for interment.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16

quets were served the visitors, they
were guests of the officials at the
Smol<i dance and were enthusiastical-
ly received by everyone and made to
feel at home and enjoy the three day
conclave.
With four cities bidding for the
next convention, the committee de-
cided that it shall be held in Phoe-
nix. The date will be set at a meet
ing of the board of directors, which
will be called by the new president
shortly.
Chief Nemeck was one of the first
men in the state to take active in
terest in the association, and had
served since it's organization as sec
retary and treasurer.
A solemn and beautiful tribute to
Capt. Harry Sites of the Douglas
force, whose death was a sad Incl
dent of few months ago, was writ
ten into the minutes of the conven-
ton and copies of the touching me-
mortal were directed to the relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
TwO West Bound Trains
Out of Douglas Garry
Mail for Eastern Points

There are three outgoing eastern
mail trains day from Douglas, an
nounces w. j. Jackson, assistant
postmaster. The discontinuance OF
the arrangement by which mail was
sent to Eel Paso on the Drummers
special is compensated for by the
two western bound trains, which
carry eastern mail.
Eastern mail deposited after train
2, which goes east, and before 1925
p. m. is sent to Tucson on train 1913
at 3:45 and reaches Ell Paso at S:45
the next morning. Eastern mail de-
posted in the office after train 103
and before $40 p. m. is in Ell Paso
at 1910 p. m. the next day.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
Y. M. ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION
c. M. SEAMAN

The board of directors of the Douglas
Y. NJ. c. A met on Tuesday evening
for the purpose of considering the res
ignation of C. NJ. Seaman as president.
Seaman, who has served the assocla.
ton long and faithfully, has moved to
Phoenix and the board was forced,
with much regret to accept the resig-
nation.
While no definite action was taken
on the matter at this meeting, it was
stated by officers of the association
that there would probably be no cleo
ton of new president until the first
of the year as that is the regular cleo
ton time. The vice president and
other officers will carry on the work.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
STATES
FIREMENS' MEET
WAS A SUCCESS

Fire Chief William J. Nemeck, ac-
companied by Fireman Raymond Sal
mon, returned early Tuesday from
Prescott where they attended the
third annual convention of the Ari-
IONA State Firemen's association.
Chief Nemeck, who was elected pres
ident of the association for the COM
ing year, reports that the convention
was wonderfully successful and that
they We're royalty entertained by the
Prescott fire fighters, as well as by
the entire city of Prescott.
The association was formed in 1924
when Fire Chief Roberts of Tucson
circulated letter urging such an
organization and in an interview with
a reported on Tuesday Chief NemeclI
commented with pride on the growth
of the body. At the first meeting
seven men representing three depart
ments attended. AT the big three-day
convention which just closed, there
were 81 in attendance and the roll
shows that there are 291 firemen who
are paid up members.
At the Prescott convention II de-
partments were represented and there
WSlS dlSOt suSlSSdIcS nun .OdlilOl llld
and from the great railroads and fire
engine manufacturing concerns of the
entire country.
Among those present from outside
the state was Jay Stevens, ex-chief
of the Portland, Ore, department, and
at present state fire marshal of CAL
ifornia, and leader in the California
Firemen's association. Chief Stevens
addressed the gathering on different
phases of the profession.
representative of the Santa Fe
sailroad spoke at one session, urging
the Standardization of hose couplings
At the present time there are but
three fire departments in this state
that use the same hose coupling and
the many different types make inter
change of equipment and cooperation
in fighting big fires almost impos-
sible.
The convention drew up and adopt
ed a bill to be presented to the next
state legislature providing for a re-
lief fund for widows and orphans of
firemen. This measure is considered
very important and the firemen re-
gard it's successful launching as
very fine thing.
A large number of women attended
the, sessions, accompanying their hus-
bands, and adequate entertainment
was provided for them. Two BAN
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
N. Y. Welcomes Seven
Princes OF Catholics
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
filled with waiting thousands that al
most prevented movement of the pre-
lates equipages. Mounted police
cleared the way for them. The build
ings were decorated with the papal
colors, yellow and white. Cheering
or kneeling in humble piety, the
thousands greeted the cavalcade as it
swept along the street. The cardinals
gave their blessings to the throngs,
and waved to thousands in windows
and on roofs
At city hall the zenith Of the dem
onstration was reached Moving
slowly through the banks of hu-
mainly, the cardinals stepped from
their automobiles while police form
ed a circle around them. Cardinal
Hayes and the papal legate were the
first to enter the aldermanic cham
Der, where Governor Smith and Mayor
walker, with the governors naval and
military staffs awaited them. AS
Cardinal Hayes and Cardinal Bonza-
no entered the chamber, Governor
Smith stepped forward. Kneeling at
their feet, he kissed first the ring
of Cardinal Bonzano and then that of
Cardinal Hayes. AS the governor
gave his personal welcome to Cardinal
Bonzano, his voice was so low that
his words were inaudible even to
those nearest him. AS Mayor Walker
greeted the princes of the church he
also kissed their rings
The cardinals took their seats on a
throne set on a dais in the center of
the chamber. Cardinal Bonzano oc-
cupied the center. On his right sat
Governor Smith. On his left sat
Cardinal Hayes and Mayor Walker.
The other cardinals were seated be-
yond the governor and Mayor Walk
err. The cardinals were presented by
Grover A. Whalen, chairman of the
mayors reception committee. Car
dinal Bonzano, spokesman for the &C.
clesiasts, responded, voicing the bless
ings of the pope and paying tribute
to America Governor Smith then Of
ficially welcomed the visiting car
dinals.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
FIVE.

three cars that will leave Thursday
morning as part of THE Apache
bound for Chicago, where 'the 2Sth
International eucharistic congress viii
be held June 20-24.
The party will be headed by the
Right Rev Daniel James GercSe, d.
d., bishop of Tucson. Seventeen per-
sons, including members Of the local
Catholic clergy, will make up the
Tucson contingent.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16

nj and members of the class of ct
are invited to the affair The Elks'
orchestra will furnish the music and
refreshments will be served the
guests.
At the meeting Monday night, one
person was nominated for each office
in the organization. Opposition will
will be nominated, and the election
of officers will be held at the alumni
dance.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
High School Alumni To
Hold Dance Friday Night

Douglas high school alumni will
entertain with a dance at the Doug
las Country club Friday June IS, at
$3.50 p. m. in honor of the class OF
'26, it was decided at a meeting of
the organization Monday night Alum
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
Daughter Born

OHUShter BOFn
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ba-
risic, on Sunday night, June 10,
daughter The father is proprietor of
the Barisic Fuel and Feed company
of 635 G avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
MISUNDERSTANDING CONTEST.

GLOBE, June 15.-Mrs. Freda Aus
tin of this city today was awarded
prize of $40 in residence-naming
contest inaugurated by j. Watt
Hogue, pioneer capitalist, who says
the old-fashioned modern home for
large families and yard for' children
to play in. is on the wane with the
advent of the automobile.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
A Rifian Marathoner.

Those Riffians must he sturdy peo'
n,a, Carving a dispatch TO ms ch'e''
a snecial messenger ran seventy miies
he,ween sunrise and sunset, creaunS
what ia believed to be a new marathon
record And that is not all lh's
Ritran combination Of Paddock anu
Nurmi is sixty seven years oio an"
,hs ru,,ts he Travelled was over fonsh
country where the footing IL insecure
Delivering his message on scheou'e
lime and being congratulated FOR MS
feat. the old warrior sat down lot
light repast Of coffee and roi's' at'e'
which he pronounced himself MT TO
run back again.
There Is only one record on the
hooks which compares favorabiy WIN
tho aged Riffian's accomplishment In
1880 one J. Saunders OF New York city
is said TO have run seventy miles over
q naas sured course in something over
s,even hours. The principal dinerence'
however. is that Mr.. saunders was
xouns man when he made his record
and had smooth going. while the KIT
fan is getting on to the age tnat Is
uan.rauv considered too old for snch
extended jaunts.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

the District Of Columbia, must be sup.
plemented by Federal prohibition
against the transmission OF wea pons
and ammunition through the malls or
by express to individual purchasers.
With a permission. to purchase law
in force in the States and the District
and with the mails and express serV.
ice barred to the individually ordered
wea pom it would be extremely difncult
for a potential criminal to obtain
gun. 1t would not, however, be 1mpos'
sible for a citizen to arm himself Tor
defense. He would merely he put 10
slight inconve nience. and delay in Sc
curing a permit to purchase.
Just this week Washington has had
another Illustration OF the FISK tha' IN
run bv the community in the absence
of an effective weapons law, when d
drink .inf1amed youth got gun ana
cartridges without the least din'c"''!
or delay aud, in an attempt 10 com
mantper "a taxicab, fired and nearly
killed a woman bystander. HAD the'e
heen a urouer law, working effectiNeiE'
he could not have armed hih'seh' o.
least within this jurisdiction.
II is reassurins to ma Una. INV
arms manufacturers are readE 10 Gu
,ne,.te i, getting uniform legislation
on this subject. Let the so"o "''
be pressed, with this efiicient aio'
Evening star., 1926-04-30
A Chronic Criminal Par0led.

lssv Presser, regarded as New
York states most habtual criminal,
has been granted a parole by the
board of pardons. His record OF law
brea king and convictions is impress
sive. During the past twentN'one
wears he has been arrested Twelve
times. and eleven times he has been
convicted. His offenses. as charged,
have in sequence been suspicious
person." attempted burglary, feionous
assault, unlaw wful entry with burglar
tools. unlawful entry again, VaSrancy'
robberv-this time he was acquitted
ma nslaughter, conspiracy to ROB, con
spiracy to manufacture burglar
tools. driving rum-runner into ponce
boat. rum.running. In addition, ne
was accused of having a pistol In
prison on one occasion. He had also
a record Of three escapes from work
house and prison. Lately he has been
In Sing Sing serving the remainder oil
a sentence for manSlausht which
was interrupted by one of his escapes.
During his few months there he has
been quite independent of prison rules
and has gained the title OF "Czar OF
Sing Sing" in consequence.
No expla ma ton has been given of
of a parole to a. man with such rec
ord. The State superintendent of
prisons appeared before the board and
made a statement in secret session
which convinced the other members.
Later he stated publicly: THE Presser
paroleN is open and abovebOard." Yet
he added, 1T is best to keep the cir
cumstances of his case confidential to
secure the interests of public policy"
For an "open-a nd d-aboveboa rd' case
this is certainly a mystery. 1t occurs
at a bad time for effect upon the pub
lie. There Is a very pronounced feel
ing that failure of the law to work
Justice IL due in large part 10 the lib
erality with which paroles and par
dons are granted to confirmed crimi-
nails Assuredly the people, who are
exposed to the depredati tions of the
professional crooks, are entitled to
know the exceptional circumstances Of
a case which so shocks the reason.
Abuse of the parole law serves to
strengthen the dema nd for it's repeal
The country is beset with organized
criminals. utterly Indifferent to the
law. ready to slay without provoca-
ton, adopting the munitions Of war
for their depreda tions and their often
sive and defensive maneuvers. An
aroused public sentiment urges that
penalties he stiffened, rather than soft
ened Yet in this particular insta nee
which is not altogether exceptional. "a
man is gra nted his freedom, after hav-
ing broken Jail, In the middle of his
sentence. who has by his twenty y-one
wears of crime earned life imprison-
ment as hahitual, incurable crimi-
nal.
Such a case destroys confidence in
the judgment of those who are
charged with the execution of the pa
role law, and in the wisdom of the
pa role system itself.