davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Executive Board of
 Scout Council Meets

At the meeting of the executive board of the local Boy Scout coun- cil last evening, the name of Noah Lucas was added 10 the membership of the council, this having been over looked in preparation of the annual meeting. The organization of the council was completed by the ratifi- cation of the membership of com mittees as follows:
 Finance, F. L. Warren, W. II. Judd, Noah Lucas.
 Civic Service. l.. P. Slade. Morris Saxe, l.. A. Sprague.
 Court of honor W. W. Bullen, Frederick Ames. George Christ, George Taylor. Raymond Catlin, E.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
ChiropractOrs' Society
 Organized in This City

The New Britain Chiropractlc so- ciety has been organized by mem bers of that profession in this city and the following officers have been elected: President, Dr. William R. Foley; vice-president, Dr. Fred C. Torkelson; secretary and treasurer Dr. Werner Johnson.
 The objects Of the organization are to secure that recognition in New Britain that its members say it deserves In their efforts 10 pro- long life and preserve health; to endeavor to enlighten the public of the exactness of the science, the truth of Its philosophy and the bene- fits to be derived from the appli- cation of Its art, 10 practice only straight chiropSacties; se establish
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
INSANE WOMAN SUICIDE
Body of Olga Rabenstein Who Es- capped From Asylum on Wedpes- day Found in Conn. River.

Middletown, Jan. 15 P) - Tho body of Olga Rabenstein, 90. of vernon, Conn, was found in the connecticut river just below this city today. Miss Rabonstein escaped form the state hospital for the in- sane here Wednesday.
 The body was discovered In the river by Game Warden George J. Fisher and C. Fred Collins. as- slstant superintendent of the Mid dletoWn town farm, who were look ing for a stray deer. The body was coated with ice.
 Miss Rabenstein got away from the insane hospital by breaking a window guard and jumping to the ground. Sine had appeared depress- ed for some time and two weeks ago escaped from the hospital dur ing the night. At that time she was round wandering along the river bank by the Middletown police. She vas admitted to the hospital or February 22, 1924.
 Nn autopsy will be performed this afternoon by Medical Ex- anincr J. r. Calef and Coroner L, 4. Smith will hold an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Buckner Doubts Effort
 To Enforce Dry Law

New York. Jan. Is P-Tederal District Attorney Emory R. Buck Der, speaking today before the Wo- mems Forum, said he did not be, liere that enforcement of prohibi- ton had ever been undertaken in a serious way.
 He made the statement in answer to a question by a member of the audience as to whether he thought the Volstead act could be success fully enforced.
 "I don't know whether 1t can be enforced or not" said Mir. Buckner. T don't think 1t has ever been tried in a serious way"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
contained other corpses.

contained other corpses. Funeral services for many of the dead will be held today. Some of them from the undertaking parlor and others from the various churches of the city. Forty convicts from the state penitentiary at McAl- ester will arrive here this morning to dig the graves
 Ed Boyle, state mining inspector, who is here, said last night that he would start a thorough investigation of the tragedy today He stated his belief that the explosion was caused by gas pocket.
 Most of the bodies which were recovered indicated that the miners had died from suffocation and not from external injuries.
 Later this afternoon 1t was stated that all but three of the 91 victims bodies had been recovered. It was believed that the remaining bodies will be found soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Turkish Premier's Wife
 Is Turkeys Best Mother

Constantinople. Jan. Is OP = Madame Ismet Pasha, wife Of Tur- keys premier, has been chosen Turkeys best mother" by the Turkish Women Union because of the prominent part she has played in politics and in aiding her hus- bands work in the interest Of peace. She is the mother of four children
 The selection was made in com piance with . request from the Mothers Day association Of Dallas Texas, for the biography and photo graph of Turkeys best mother" which is 10 be used in an exhibi- ton of mothers of the world' in the observance of mothers day this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Desire for Revenge Sends
 Stamford Man to Jail

Stamford. Jan. 15 VN - Joseph Nalenti, 26. actuated by desire for revenge on Frank Raftele who had shot his uncle, Peter Nalenti, was annt 10 jail for six months by Judge Samuel Young today on charge or assault with deadly weapon upon Raftele. The latter was re- leased from Bridgeport jail on Jan nary 3 and no sooner got home when Valenti attacked him with a knife. Raffele had been sent to jail for wounding the uncle.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Radio or Newspaper Test
 To Be Made in Chicago

''hicago, Jan. 15 P1Readers and listeners have often asked 10 decide whether a story of actual adventure as told over the radio by the adven- turer Is more interesting than the same incident related by the same Rdvcnturcr in cold type in the news paper,
 The Chicago Tribune today asked its readers whether an article by lloyd Gibbons, which it printed to- jay held their attention more close lv than did the voice of the writer hen he gave them the same story over the radio.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
U. $. Willing to Give
 League All Treaties

Geneva, Jan. Is Pp-The United States government has notified the League of Nations that it is willing to transmit to the League all treat ies and other international agree. ments contracted by the United States, and that it has no objection to their inclusion in the Leagues treaty series.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

a high code of ethics for the regula- ton of the professional conduct of those practicing chiropractic and at all times and to protect the social, moral, intellectual and professional welfare of every member.
 The officers of the organization are graduates of nationally rec ognized chiropractic colleges.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Survivor of Charge of
 Light Brigade Dies

Quincy, Mass. Jan. Is Pl- John Harling, member of the Tight brigade" of the British army, fam cd for It's charge against the Rus sian batteries In the Crimean war, is dead here. He was 93 years old. Death occurred last night in Quincy hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
CHINOOK WINS RACE

Poland Sping. Maine, Jan. Is Pl- Chinook, veteran of many hard races today led 10 victory the dog team of Arthur Walden, of Wonolancet, N. H., in the first part of the wo-day race of the New England Sled Dog club here. The elapsed time for the iSla miles was one hour, 49 minutes and 30 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

NJ. Harwood, Ralph Wainright, Neil McDougal.
 Troop organization, c. E. Morgan. Committee not named.)
 Camping, A. H. Scott, r. F. King, Sherwood Raymond, Logan Page, Arthur Petts.
 Training, F. L. Fay. Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett, Rev John J. Keene.
 Educational publicity, R. L. Gould, Joseph Roche, Edward Willametz, E. R. Dechant.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Penn. COngressmen Talk
 Over Coal Situation

Washington, Jan. Is Pl-Several members of the house from the Pennsylvania anthracite region call ed on Secretary Davis today to dis. cuss the anthracite situation,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
SMALLPOX SPREADS

vladivostok. Russia. Jan. 15 P.- smallpox Is spreading alarmingly throughout the Primora and Spas sky districts. Thus far 216 deaths have been reported, and 511 per- sons are seriously Ill.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
NAVAL PLIERS KILLED

San Diego, Cal, Jan. Is P-Lieu- tenant Frederick c. Kahn and Sea- man First Glass B. L. Law. United States navy airmen, detached to the battleship West Virginia, met death
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
NOMINATION CONFIRMED

Washington, Jan. Is OPD The nomination of Philip s, Teller of San Francisco to be a member of the shipping board was confirmed yesterday by the senate. MT. Teller succeeds Meyer Lissner, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

yesterday when the airpIane In which they were flying fell 1000 feet into San Diego bay.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
HOPE HELD OUT
 FOR SOME MEN
tContinued from First Page)

John Stareneky. Alex Yarashank, Mike Kurscon, T. J. Sell, Nick Za- potsay, Frank Krust, sergy Norman, Roosevelt Wiggins, William Me Graw, Herbert Myers, John Nc Neal, Martin Sregal, Charles Srot, John Thomas. Allan Satunton, Mike Rudy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Bicycles equipped with balloon tires are to be plared on the market
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
TREATY MYTH CIRA

Havana, Jan. Is 0P}- The extra dition treaty between the United States and Cuba was signed yester- day by Ambassador Crowder and Secretary Of State De Cespedes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Trained crocodiles are being ex- hibited at a German circus.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
HORSE SHOW READY
OR0PEN|NC today
Largest Entry List in History
Will Compete in National
Capital Event.

| Favored with perfect weather FOR
the first time in four years, the Ma
! tional Capital Horse Show was ready
to begin it's annual Spring meet at
Arlington Park, Va. this afternoon.
| Although picnic conditions prevailed
as a result of the fire which destroyed
the grandstand and most of the
stables last Winter, the largest entry
list in the history of the show was
officially posted and preparations
were made to handle a crowd cores
pondingly large.
Few evidences remained today Of
the fire. A new and comforta bic
spacious gra ndstand has been built
sufficient stalls have been erected and
except for a few tents scattered here
and there, Arlington Park presents its
familiar appearance once more. In
stead of detracting from the usual
swagger of the National Capital
Horse Show. the presence of the tents
lends a festive atmosphere that adds
to the enthusiasm Of the occasion.
Big Lunch Tent.
The largest Of these tents. which
were loaned by the Army. Is used for
the lunchroom. Heretofore all money
obtained in the lunchroom has gone
W CHARITY. HIS year, however, tHe
proceeds will be donated to the Horse
Show Association. with the hope Of
starting a fund that will eventually
make possible an adequate horse show
grounds for Washington. The lunch
room is in charge of Mrs. j. Maury
Dove, jr.. assisted by members of the
Riding and Hunt Club. The luncheon
tent has been fixed up attractively,
and it Is expected to lure many lunch
con parties TO the show grounds.
The inaugural bugle summoned to
the barrier at o'clock this afternoon
the class for brood mares, with four
we'll known horses entered-Economy
owned by Maj. c. L. Scott; Summer
Hill, o. n. Lehman's famous prize
winner; Margaret n, which won sew
Evening star., 1926-05-14
MAY FETE IS PLANNED
FOR CATHOLIC PUPILS
Archbishop to Preside at Festival
Tomorrow at Catholic
University.

Pupils Of the parochial schools Of
the District tomorrow will hold a May
day festival on the grounds Of Cath
Ole University under the supervision
of Archbishop Michael j. Curley Of
Baltimore, chancellor of Catholic Uni
versity, and other dignitaries of the
Catholic Church.
The festival will last from 9:45 in
the morning until late in the after.
noon and will include religious exer.
cises, musical programs, mass games
and athletic contests.
Solemn benediction will be cele'
brated at II o'clock by Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of Catholic
University, with Rt. Rev. Mgr. George
A. Dougherty acting as deacon and
Rev. Bernard A. McKenna as sub
deacon. Archbishop Curley will speak
at 11:15.
The festival will be opened with a
procession on Harewood road and on
the campus. followed by a mass Cele.
brated by Rev. John l. Barrett.
Following luncheon, field events will
be conducted by Rev. p. J. Moriarty.
Miss Isabel Stevens, Rev. Sylvester
Schmitz, Rev Harold p. Chilcote and
Miss Grace keefe.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

eral blue ribbons for Melvin G. HaZen
last year. and Winnie. owned by T.
w. Rust. The next event. for Off
GERS chargers, has such famous con-
tenders as Pathfinder, Jess, Applejack
Tai and Grouche, all owned by the
Sd United States Cavalry, in the arena.
Possibly the class Of the day will
be the ladies' hunters, which has
attracted to Arlington Park, among
others, Miss Rita Langhorne, with
Queen Bette: Miss Louise Whitfield
with Trap Brook: Mrs. Oscar Coolican
with HAPPY Days; Mrs. w. c. Steven.
son. with Tenllyn; Mrs. D. N. Lee
with Margaret Carr. Homeward, All
Gold: and Benton Stables, with Irish
Seas, Fairinda and Madmaster.
Local Hunter Glass.
or particular interest to Washing
ton will be the class this afternoon
for local hunters. all of which mus,
be owned by residents of the District
OF Columbia and stabbed In the Dis
trict Of Columbia 30 days prior to the
show. or by members OF the Army
Navy or Marine Corps stationed with
In 10 miles of Washington. Among
the entries in this class are High
Time, owned by Major Scott; jolly
roger, owned by William j. Donovan
Billie. owned by Francis X. Sommers
jr.: Buddie. owned by G.. p. Plummer
and Hea. owned by Admiral Carey T.
Grayson.
More than 800 entries have been
posted for the meet this Spring. which
Will run today. tomorrow. Monday and
Tuesday The time for the appear
ance OF the first class each day will
he o'clock. Among the many donors
Of prizes this year are Admiral Gray.
son. Gen. James A. Buchanan, William
p Ero, Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones,
the Becker Leather Goods Co, Gait
& Brother. James A. Parmelee, Miss
Hilda Skyes, Eugene Meyer, jr; the
American Remount Association, the
Peter Voorhees, De Graw Memorial
cup. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, the
burlington Hotel. the Mayfiower
Hotel, the Willard Hotel and the Oc.
cidental.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
His Presence of Mind.

During the World War one of the
great steamships that were used as
transports for soldiers was on
her way across when a torpedo boat
was sighted. In anticipation of the
danger they were in, all on board
were lined up on deck.
There was q deadly hush for an in.
stant, when suddenly from down the
line a negro's voice ran out: rs dar
ennybody heah dat wants to buy q
gold watch and chain?"
Evening star., 1926-05-14
RIFLE MATCH URGED.

The executive committee Of the Ma.
tional Rife Association urged Presi.
dent Coolidge today to see that the
national rifles matches ordinarily held
each year at Camp Perry. Ohio. are
held this year. although Congress has
failed TO appropriate for them.
The committee also urged that
be done by the Govern
ment for the physical training of
omen, particularly in rife shooting.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
CONFIDENCE

What makes mans word good with you is
his sincerity-his past record of honest and fair
dealing = the confidence reposed in him by
others-and, above all, his absolute depend
ability.
The same things hold good with bank For
thirty-Seven years this bank has had a sincere
interest in all its customers The deposits of in
dividuals covering this entire period testify to
their confidence in us.
We are proud-even as individuals would be
of the confidence people have in us, and it is
our sincere desire and constant aim that the
next generation will look upon US as those dur
ing the past.
JOHN B. LARNER, President
ANDREW PARKER HARRY G. MEEM,
Vice President
CHARLES Fl. DOING CHARLES r. GRANT,
Vice in Treasur
Branch ALFRED II. LAWSON
WILLIAM H. BADEN, Real Estate oaicer and secretary
Trust omcer T. CARROLL GRANT,
HENbEKI A FOOLE,
Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary
GEORGE M. FISHER, JAMES M. MASON,
Treasurer
HERBERT w. PRIMM, WILLIAM H. HARPER,
ant
ARTHUR PETER, General Counsel
The Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Downtown Bank West End Branch
900 F Street 618 18th Street
Resources Ouer Seventeen Millions
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SATURDAY
May IS, 1926
(At' This Station Only
WITH PURCHASE

of five gallons or more OF
AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN
STRATE-
FOUR COUPONS-each good
for one quart (bulk) of
AMOCO Motor Oil, redeem
able one coupon with each
subsequent purchase of five
gallons or more of AMOCO-
GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE
Gasoline.
Coupons good for 80 days and
redeemable at any of our sta
tions in Washington or Balti.
more.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Nice Crepe de Chine Dresses.
made in becoming styles. with
ruff1es and ribbon trimmings.
Sizes 6 to Is years.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Little Tots Panty Dresses

Prints and novelty
weave materials. attrac-
lively made. white col
lar and cuffs: applique
and silk embroidered '
trimmed. Band or elastic 4
knee. Sizes o 10 6
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
". A. TALMAGE
dies in BILLINGS
Was Brother of A. G. Talmage
of This City-Funeral
Held Thursday

W. A. Talmage, brother of A. C.
Talmage of the H. B. McCay COM
pany, died Tuesday night at hos
pital in Billings, according to word
received in Bozeman Wednesday.
Funeral serves were held Thurs
day afternoon at st. Luke's Episco-
pal church, Billings. The body was
entombed in the community mausO~
leum.
w. A. Talmage was formerly in
the hardware business at Red Lodge
but for the last 20 years had, with
his son, conducted a like establish
ment at Joliet. He had visited here
several times and was known by
many Bozeman folk. Besides his
brother, he is survived by his wife
and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Talmage were
called to the Billings hospital Sunday
and were with Mr.. Talmage when he
died. They are expected to return tt
Bozman today.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
ENROLMENT AT
BOZEMAN SCHOOLS
SHOWS INCREASE

With everything in readiness and
a full corps of competent teachers on
hand, the public schools of District
No. z, which includes Bozeman, open
ed Tuesday morning.
Thursday afternoon the enrolment
in the grade schools of the district
had OvertOpped the figure for 1925
by 81, according to information given
out at the office of Superintendent
D. B. Williams. The totals for the
various schools follow:
Emerson, 537; Longfellow, 289;
Hawthorne, 274, and Fort Ellis, Is.
Total LIS. The total on the same
date of last year was 1924.
For the Gallatin County High
school, the latest figures available
gave a total enrolment of 453, dis
tributed as follows: Senior class, IS;
junior, ia; sophomore, 113, fresh
man, 151. The enrolment is expect
ed to be increased materially by the
first Of next week.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
INTEREST in queen
CONTEST UNABATED
Candidates and Their Friends
Are Extremely Busy-CIOses
Wednesday Noon

Considerable uncertainty surrounds
the actual standing of the candidates
for the honor of being Gallatin coun-
tvs queen, but it is noted that inter-
est in the contest has abated not a
whit, and the next few days will see
great activity. The contest will close
at noon Wednesday, September Is.
Miss Dorothy Hazen, Gallatin's
1925 queen left Sunday for Helena,
where this week she is being enter
tained with the other state princesses
and participating in the contest for
the honor of being Montana queen for
1926.
In the local contest the following
girls are entered: Evelyn Roby,
Thelma Cunningham, Esther Brown,
Josephine Graf, Helen Shook, Violet
Marshall, Nellie McCulloch, Carolyn
Haley, Claudine Opdyke and Bessie
Davenport.
For royal escort the contestants are
Phil Roche, Maurice Johnson, Keith
Sine, Lyon Watson, Hugh Cottam and
Stewart Avery.
AS all of the candidates are hold
ing back votes, it is manifestly impos-
sible to ascertain the actual number
that should be credited to. each one
Votes may be obtained with Courier
and Chronicle subscriptions, at queen
nights at the Rialto theater, or may
be purchased, for one cent thousand
at Hauseman and McCalPs, PeasC
Jewelry store, or Kleinschmidts. Fol-
every county fair season ticket pur,
chased, $4,000 votes will be given By
the fair management.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
PIONEER OF '64
CALLED BEYOND

Continued from Page One)
panied a party up the Missouri river
as far as the Yellowstone, but be-
cause of high water was unable to
proceed and returned. The following
year he reached Fort Benton, then
going to Helena and later coming to
Bozeman. In 1876 he travelled in
China, Japan, British India and
Europe. He also spent some time
prospecting in the Klondyke.
After returning to Montana, Mr..
McNair settled in Bozeman, and had
made his home here for many years
He was unmarried, and so far as
known there are no surviving rela-
tives.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
CLOUDBURST HITS
LIVINGSTON TUES.

Reports from Livingston tell of a
cloudburst which struck that vicinity
Tuesday evening, flooding the streets
and causing considerable damage to
property stored in Easements. The
storm broke northwest of the city,
and although preceded by a heavy
rain, the torrents of water descended
upon the business and residence dis
tricts almost without warning. The
subway under the Northern Pacific
tracks on North Main street was
filled, and the water spread over the
tracks, parks, and flower gardens.
Many Easements in the downtown
district were flooded.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
BOYS AND GIRLS
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
WILL RANK HIGH

CONTINUED from Page One)s
Sheep
Ba Ba Sheep club, Lawrence Moore;
Leverich Rambouillet Sheep club, C.
z. Sine; Salesville Sheep club, Ray
mond Ross.
Calf Club
Popular Calf club, Walter Mecklen-
burg
Poultry Club
Best Ever, Mrs. John Cloninger;
Wish Bone Poultry club, T. B. Hol-
ker.
Prior to the time of the local fair,
some of the club and project live
stock from this county will have been
shown at the Sheridan County fair,
Sheridan, Wyo.; the Eastern Mon
tana fair, Miles City; Midland En-
pire fair, Billings, and the State fair
at Helena. Gallatin County All club
and project members have for years
maintained a lead over all other
counties in the show ring. With
more than two cars of livestock,
clothing articles and canned goods at
the Billings fair, followed by the
larger number of exhibits at the Gal
latin fair, it will be a record that
any county should be proud of.
Gallatin will also have a All live
stock judging team, and girls dem
onstration team and a boys demon
stration team at the State fair, Hell
ena; also the same number, but diff
ferent teams, at Billings.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
STATE w. C. T. u.
CONVENTION HERE
SEPTEMBER 14-16

Continued from Page one)
under six years of age to take part
in the beautiful ceremony, when
President Miss Gordon will confer
the rank and tie the badge of white
ribbon upon each little recrnit. 9th
er mothers will bring in their little
ones, it is hoped, to receive the rank.
On Thursday afternoon, also, the
hostess union will be introduced to
the convention with gracious cere-
mony.
The convention sermon will be de-
livered at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon by the Rev. Belle Harman
Of Grass Range, Mont, and will be
followed by the presidents message
and memorial service by nellie Park
Dawes. Wednesday morning officers
of the state body and heads of vari-
Gus departments will give their re-
ports, and in the afternoon there will
be an address by Mrs. I. E. o. Pace
of Whitehall, president of the Mon
tana Federation of Women's clubs.
In the evening DR.. Alfred Atkinson,
president Of Montana State college,
win give an address on present Day
! Youth"
The program for Thursday, the
closing day Of the convention, will be
a large and interesting one. First
will come the reports of various COM
mittees, followed by a CONSIDERATION
service and the election Of officer:
for the ensuing year At 1915 p. m
there will be a conference luncheon
at the PARROT, and at 2:5O o'clocl
Hon. w. D. Bayley, member Of the
Manitoba legislature, will address th'
convention. He viii be followed b.
Col. Elias Marsters, federal prohibi
tion director for District No. 1s
which includes Montana, who vii
talk on Duties Of the Prohibition
Administrator" The afternoon ais
viii see q "Victory Demonstration,
the consideration Of invitations 70
the 1927 convention, plans for th
0 fall campaign, and the installation Q
$ new officers.
5 The convention viii end Thursda
evening with q meeting at o'clocl
j the feature Of which viii be Pres
dent Anna A. Cordon's address
r number Of pleasing social function
/ and courtesies win be features of Il
three days session