davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
l. L. Club.

L. L. Club.
Mrs. William CHM was hostess for
the L. L. club, last Thursday after
noon, at her home on West Main
street. Mrs. Alex Shadoan, presi-
dent of the club, was in the chair
and as the secretary, Mrs. B. B. Law
called the roll, each one of the four
teen members present made response
with a current event, a quotation Of
verse, or a story Illustrating a point
of moral law. Refreshments we're
served by the hostess, at the close Of
the program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Social Hour Club.

Social Hour Club.
Last Thursday afternoon, nine
members of the Social Hour club en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. H. P.
Railey, Jr., at her home on Tracy
avenue, north. Visiting over needle
work, with music and refreshments,
made the enjoyable program Of the
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Sans SOuci Club.

Sans SOuci Club.
Mrs. Rudolph Vogel entertained the
Sans Souci club at her ranch home,
on Monday afternoon, having IA
members present, with three guests,
Mrs. John Schwab, Mrs. Douglas
Macdonald, and Mrs. J. NJ. Schlatt.
Two new members, added to the club
ron at this time, were Mrs. R. w.
Allison and MS. Edgar Johnson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
M. N. o. Club.

Twelve young women, members Of
the NJ. N. o. club, accepted the invi-
tatiOn of Miss Hettie Schumacher for
their regular weekly session, Mon
day evening, at her home on South
Wilson avenue. Following a few
hours of hand work on lovely Christ
mas gifts, the club enjoyed a Welsh
rarebit supper, served by Mrs. Schu-
macher.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Woman's Club Session.

The Bozeman Woman's club held
its regular monthly session, last Sat-
urday afternoon, with the club pres
ident, Mrs. W. S. Erwin, in the chair.
Among the items of business under
consideration, there was announce
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Child Study Club.

A recently organized Child Study
club met on Monday afternoon Of
this week, at the home of Mrs. Err
nest A. Peterson on South Tracy
avenu Mrs. Peterson is president
of the club; Mrs. o. A. Sippel is sec
rotary; and Mrs. Sam Hollier, il. is
treasurer. The topic of study for
this week was presented in a paper
by Mrs. Sippel, entitled: "The Impor-
lance Of Kindergarten in Home and
Civic Life" A general discussion If
the topic was made by the members,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Weed End House Guests.

Weed-End House Guests.
Guests during the past week end,
at Kappa Delta sorority house on
West Olive street, were Miss Mar
garet Ulry, director of physical edu-
cation in Montana State Normal col
lege at Dillon, and Miss Lydia Ter
renee of the Dillon High School fac
ulty, with Miss June Berg and Miss
Mildred Gilchrist, teachers in the
public schools of Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Girls Choir Picnic.

Twenty young women Of the girls
choir OF the Methodist church accept
ed the invitation of Mrs. Fred Long,
director of the choir, for a picnic sup
per at BOzeman Hot Springs, last
Saturday afternoon. A glorious good
time is reported by the girls, who en-
joyed games and contests, with mu-
steal numbers, before and after the
picnic supper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Michigan State college, found in
1857, is the oldest agricultural col
lege in the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Secrets to Making
Perfect Cup Of Coffee
Can Be Achieved By Following A Few Simple
Rules Says Famous Cooking Expert
By Mildred MaddOcks Bentley
Eormery Dir.usOr Of Good Housekeeping Enssisuss

What is the secret Of h~rst-rate coffee
The kind that starts the day right.
that makes you feel "like a million
dollars"3
Literally hundreds Of women-and q
surprising number Of men-haVe asked.
me this question in one form or an
other. And it's an important One-fOr
what can be more blighting to domestic
happiness than a cup Of muddy coffee
or coffee improperly ~"creamed"? And,
on the contrary, what can be more exc
~hilarating than a good eup-fragrant,
golden, delieious9
Luckily there's no hidden secret
about making and serving the perfect
eOfee-it's just a matter Of minding
your p's and as and following a few
simple directions. ..-sv~-ss-V
Selection Of Coffee
There are many excellent brands Of
coffee in the market-the choice Of one
Of these is largely a matter Of individ-
ual taste. But / do want to say that
usually coffee in the bean retains its
favor longer than In the ground form
so, if possible, buy the whole beans
and grind your coffee fresh for each
meal. If, however, the breakfast hour
-or fifteen minutes-is too hectic to
admit of this extra step, at least keep
your ground coffee in an air tight con-
tainer-a glass fruit jar for instance,
And it's well to remember that the
more finely the coffee is ground, the
easier it is to extract its full strength
and favor-cOnsequently Underground
coffee is economical and t~ime-saving.
The COAeo Pot
ConnOisseurs maintain that e0Re'
brewed in q metal pot has a less deli
cate flavor than in q eOntaine~ - glass
stone-ware or agate. Wbstsvsr kfn,
of coffee pot you prefer-s sheuid b.
secured frequently and ass2sionsily
"boiled out" with water to whsSi q
pinch Of baking soda has been ad9D&
then rinsed, dried, and left uncovered
If a p~ercolatOr Is used, the pp.
should be carefully washed every da.
with q brush to remove all scum from
the preceding brew.
For drip coffee, If You dc not have
special drip coffee pot, an ordinary on
equipped with q double cheeseclotl
bag will serve the purpose. The chesse
cloth should be washed in cold wate
after using and renewed at least one
q week. Keep the bag always moist.
The "FCreamina''
This I consider quite Is important a
the actual brewing. Good coffee can 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Dor is likely to think or say about
it, for if you get any benefit from a
thought it is because it is your own.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

What do you think"
Copyright 1926 B.. E. Reed,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

after the paper was read.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

What is the secret of Arst-rate eOReeIeasily be SPOILED
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

This I consider quite as important as
the actual brewing. Good coffee an so
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
REAL ESTATE MAN SUED
FOR $15,ooo OVER DEAL.

Stanley i. wolfe, Of Chevy Chase.
Nd. today sued Edward ~ stro-
hecker. real estate operator. cf
1928 Fifteenth ST. II. W.. Tor $4,000
damages ia connection with = real
estate transaction.
Represented BY Attorneys Jeffords
and button, Wolfe alleges that
April 1, 1924. he was the owner Of
property at IA Rosemary st.,
Bethesda, Nd, encountered Tor
about $1,000. which he put into
the hands OF real estate agents ia
washington for sale.
Wolfe says these agents received
an offer from Strohecker provided
the owner clear the property Of the
encumbrance and accept $4,000 IN
notes secured by Cecond trust notes
on property 5337 Sixteenth st.
N. W., which was encountered with
.a first trust amounting to SIT 800.
Wolfe claims he made inquiries
from StroIlecker regarding the
owners OF this property, It's value
and other matters regarding Il and
that Stroheclker gave him unreF
liable and untrue information and
misrepresepted the character and
value OF the property IN question.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

Local Produce

Butter--Fancy, 1.pound prints
51Q52c; tub. 49@5Oc; store packed,
35c.
Eggs-Average receipts, CSC: can
died. 42@43c; hennery, 46@46c. stor-
age. 2s@24c.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, top, A
@45c; spring chickens, s3@S5c;
fowls, csc: Leghorns. &c; ducks.
25027c: geese. 20@22c; keats. 400
spring chickens, 34@35c: fowls. 80
@32c; Leghorns, 25c; ducks. 27W
csc; geese, 25026c; keats, TOO soc.
Live Stock Calves, top, 15c.
hogs, heavy and medium, 131sc;
light, choice, 143zc.
Meats Beet, Ice; lamb. 20025c;.
veal, 2Sc; dressed pork, heavy. IA
@141kc; medium, Ice; light, TIC;
Ioins, 26028c; shoulders. 2l022c;
fresh hams, 2SQ3Oc.
Apples Supplies moderate; de-
nnand moderate; market steady.
Barrels: Virginia and Pennsylvania
a 2k-inch Staymans, mostly S.:
some fair quality, $505.50; Al ~
inch and "A 3.tnch. mostly $500.
Boxes: Washington, medium to
large size extra fancy Delicious,
! $3.75; fancy, $3.l503.25; extra fancy
Romes, $2.75. Bushel baskets: No
sales reported.
Cabbage Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady
New stock: Florida, 1Ik-busheI
hampers pointed type, mostly 1926.
Texas, 191-bushel hampers pointed
type, packed locally, So. Old stock:
New YORK, bulk. per ton, Danish
Celery Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market fairly
steady. California, crates all sizes,
$1.5O; few higher. Florida, 10-inch
crates, 4-6 doz., $3.75Q4.OO; some
small size low as So rs.
Lettuce Supplies liberal: demand
moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, Imperial Valley, crates Ice
berg type, 4-5 doz., S3.25: few $3.50:
doz., $2.5O@2.75. Arizona. crates
Iceberg type, As doz., $2.5O@3.OO.
Florida, 1h-bushel hampers Big
Boston type, wide range quality ana
condition, $1.60O2.5O.
Onions-Supplies limited: demand
moderate: market steady; 1OO-lb.
sacks Fellows, u. s.. No. /, Ohio
and Indiana, mostly $3.25 New
York. best, $3.25; some fair quality,
$2.7503.0O.
Potatoes Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. Mich
igan, 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals,
II. s. No. /. mostly around $7.25.
Spinach Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm.
Texas. bushel baskets Savoy type.
$1.50Q1 so: few Site.
CaulifloWer Supplies moderate:
demand moderate; market steady.
california, crates, $2.00@2.25.
Tomatoes Supplies very light;
no sales reported.
Carrots Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market slightly weak
er. Texas, biIsheI baskets, $I.75@
2.25.
Beets Supplies very light; no
sales reported.
Strawberries Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market weak. Florida,
pony refrigerators, 40@65c, mostly
around 55c qt.; soc pit
Peppers Supplies light: demand
moderate: market steady. Cuba, pep
per crates fancy, $3.50; few higher.
Eggplant-Supplies very light: de-
mand good for good stock; market
firm. Cuba, pepper crates, $3.50.
String Beans, Squash. Cucum-
bers-No supplies on market.
I.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
INVESTORS HAVE
BUILT Up j. 5.
b. RICHARD HATT0N


The great and continuing pros
perity Of the United States is. in
large part, due to the ability of the
American people TO judge sound in
vestments, to judge between what
Is safe and unsafe, to Judge be-
tween the assured and the gam
oilers chance. It is, unfortunately,
true, however, that many people
Rith funds to invest are led into
pitfalls of speculation wherein there
is not even the element Of chance.
Not long ago. during the progress
of Thrift Week, q day was set
Day. The vice president of FIal.
sey, Stuart and Company. e. E..
Quantrell, of Chicago, said:
The investors part in financing
the Nation can be more fully APP
preciated when it is known that
in 1926 more than six and three quar-
tiers billions in new securities alone
were sold in the United States. Just
look about you, and see what the
securities have done.
THE railroads on which we
travel the electric light and gas
In our homes, the telephone sys-
tenn, the public school system OF
our country, the great net work OF
which we drive. the parks in which
we recreate-those are but a few
Of the countless essentials Of the
modern days which were only
dreams so years ago-that have
been made possible through the
distribution of securities.
With this evidence OF the oppor-
tunity for profitable and construc-
tive investment, which Is every
where at hand losses of those who
depend upon the earning power of
their capital should be small. But,
there are hundreds. of other ways
In which money may be safely put
to work. There are reliable invest
ment houses and reliable brokers, Sc
curities corporations, real estate
houses, and building associations,
TO mention only a few, all offering
safe and conservative investments.
The Morris Plan Bank, under the.
direction of Executive Vice Presi.
dent Bertram Chesterman, is now
operating a bond department. deal
ing in s per cent bonds secured by
first real estate mortgages, the
principle and interest of which is
guaranteed by the u. S. Fide.1ty
and Guarantee Co. of Baltimore
and the Maryland Casualty Com
pany.
Although the annual banquet of
the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking
does not take place until February
20, great interest in the event Is
already being manifested lE bank
ing circles. The general banquet
a =. -.
ship Of T.. Hunton Leiia. and The
several special committees are busy
upon program which promises TO
surpass anything yet attempted BY
the organization.
Changes in the demand for cur.
rency have been the principal
factor influencing the volume of,
reserve bank credit since tue mid
die of November, says a stateIue Mt
b. the Federal Reserve Beard
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
SANITY VERDICT NEAR
FOR BOY SLAYER OF :

MELVILLE, Ark. Jan. 20
Arnold Conner, IA. slayer of three
persons, will know late today
whether he is to face trial for
murder or is to be treated as a
mentally sick child by Arkansas.
The sanity hearing for the boy
was expected to. be closed here late
today with a ruling by Judge ]. N.
Shinn.
Conner several weeks ago killed
an aged woman, her infant grand
daughter and fur trader. Testi-
mony of several physicians indi-
Gated the boy is not insane, but has
the undeveloped mind Of a 7-year-
old child.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
DISTRICT HEADS WOULD
MODIFY UTILITIES BILL

The bill to repeal the act Great
ing the Public Utilities Commission,
as presented by Representative
Hammer, of North Carolina. should
be modified, the District Commits
sioners said in q report on the
measure TO the House District Com
nittee today.
Reasons for this opinion, the
Commissioners say, have been out
lined in their testimony on utilities
problems at the hearings before the
House Subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
POLICE TO ENFORCE RULE
ON HIGHWAY DEVICES

Major Edwin B. Hesse today
called the attention OF precinct COM
manders to a provision of the po-
lice regulations making 1t unlawful
to have wickets, guard wires, or
other similar devices on airy road
way, tree space, or parking under
the jurisdiction of the Commits
sioners.
The police chief said that in
vestigations should be made of re-
ported violations to determine il
such devices for the protection of
shrubs and hedges were in accord.
ance with a permit issued by The
Engineer Department..
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Fl RlDA LINE CONTROL
is GIVEN TO sEARoARD

The Seaboard Air Line Railroad
today was authorized by the Inter
State Commerce Commission to
acquire control OF the Tavares 81
Gulf Railroad of Florida BY pur-
chase OF capital stock.
The main line Of the road extends
from Ellsworth Junction to Ocoee.
twenty eight miles. There is also u
branch line miles long from
Watts Junction to CIermCnt.
The commission also authorized
the Tavares & Gulf road to issue
$425, 900 or first mortgage per
cent gold bonds, to be guaranteed
By the Seaboard.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Sentenced to Sunday School

MILTON, Pa, Jan. 20. Chief
Burgess Harry c. Strine, who was
elected on clean-up-the-town pro.
gram. gave an idea of his method
of handling petty offenses. When
young man. arrested on the
streets on a charge OF drunkenness
and disorderly conduct was taken
before Burgess Strine, he was
given severe reprimand and or.
dered to report at Sunday school
every Sunday for three months.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
ANDERSON GETS o. K.
OF SENATE COMMITTEE

The full Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today approved the reap
pointment of Federal Judge Harry
3. Anderson, of the Western dis
trict Of Tennessee
r The committee adopted a favor
able report, rendered by subcom-
mittee, which held hearings OH
charges that Anderson had dis
missed cases in violation Of the law.
The subcommittee reported the
charges We're unfounded and ap-
proved Andersons conduct on the
bench while serving under a recess
apDointment
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF U. S. ATTORNEY

The immediate removal of S. L.
Murray, United States attorney for
the Western District of Tennessee,
was demanded today by Senator
Means, of Colorado. chairman Of
the Senate Judiciary sub-commit-
tee, which investigated charges
against the fitness of Judge Harry
3. Anderson to serve on the Fed
eral bench.
Means attacked the fitness of
in rendering report
confirmation of Judge
reappointment.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
AMENDING b. A. r. RuL ES.

The Senate today passed bill
amending the articles Of incorpora
ton OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revelation so as to permit II
to acquire property not to exceed
Sc, 900 900 in value In Washington
or elsewhere.
The bill was submitted from the
Senator Cummins and was passed
without debate.
The measure will permit the
Daughters to acquire new property
holdings In Washington and To
erect new buildings thereon.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29.-Fair de-
mand for spots; prices steady.
Sales, 1000 bales.
Middling fair. 1903; strictly good
middlings, 11.53; good middlings,
11.28; strictly middlings HOB; mid
dlings. 1868; strictly low middlings,
1888; low middlings, 9.33; strictly
S.23.
Futures opened quiet March
opened at 1924; May, 1912; July,
9.97; October, $50.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
SENATE APPROVES FUND
FOR LEAGUE DELEGATES.

President Coolidge's request for b.
$50, 900 appropriation to defray the
expenses of American representa-
tives at the League Of Nations pre-
liminary disarmament conference ar
Geneva was approved today by the
Senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
There were no dissenting votes
and the commit ZEE recommended
Immediate appropriation Of the
Old cardboard, paper and saw
dust are being made into cattle
food by q chemical process de-
yeIoped In Europe.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The cot.
ton market was steady at the open.
ing today, with the first prices
from to points lower. March
: $20.12, down 3 points; May, $685..
down points and July, 1888.
down 2 points
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
N. Y, Clearing House

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Clearlng
house statement:
Exchanges, $1,O52, 100000; bal
ances, $l14,000,0 900; Federal Reserve
Bank credit balance, $91, 100000
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
chicaeo Cotton

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Cotton opened
2 points lower to s points higher
here today.
March opened at 1878. points
lower; May, 1920, 6 up; July, 1887,
4 up, and October. 1856, up.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Chicago Grain Market

Wheat-May. new, $1.75a GIG;
old. $1.73z; July, $1.52A 01.521z
September, $1.43%.
Corn-May. S59S5hc: July, S7%c.
Oats-May. 44Ts case: July, 45%c;
September, 43%c.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Jan. 29.-Opening
wheat prices today were:
May, $1.585s, up 10; July, $1.57h,
up ".
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Potomac Electric Power 7s, 1871,
$500 @I06N
washington Gas Light. 10@7SA.
10@73A.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10091, 2O@91, 2O@91.
Federal-American National Bank.
10000.
Federal Storage pfd., 1O@102.
Lanston Monotype, 5@S4%.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd. wv. ID, 10@1O3h.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@215,
50215, 1O0215, 60215, 2c0215.
After call--W Washington Railway
and Electric pfd., 1901.
Washington Gas 6s, 1888. $1,000
104, $1,0000104.
Washingt6n Gas Light. 1o@7sH.
20@73A.
Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 o. 80 e
Potomac Electric first Sc, $1,000
100.
Money can loans. sos per cent.
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & COZ
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

Oil Stocks
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by w. b Hibbs & Coz
Rid az
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

Changes in the demand for cur.
rency have been the principal
factor influencing the volume d
reserve bank credit since the mid
die of November, says a stateIue ut
b. the FederaI Re.aerEa Bard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
DECENT PEOPLE At
WAR With BANDITS
N. 7, Judge 50 Sums Up Situa-
tiOn-ASkS Heavy Penalties

New York, Sept. 3 tPl-LaAers
who defend criminals in New York
courts will be held to strict account
ability for any unprofessional con-
duct in delaying trials if recommen-
dations of the New York grand jury
are carried out.
The regular grand jury also rec
commended in a presentment yester-
day that the English system of lin
iting time for appeals be adopted in
the state, and that officials cooper
ate In securing heavier sentences for
convicted criminals.
I'VE are now engaged in a war
between the decent people of this
city and the bandits" said General
Sessions Judge Mancuso when the
presentment was handed to him.
The bandits have challenged law
and order, and it is up to us to ac-
cept the challenge"
He ordered copies of the present
ment struck off for Governor Smith,
the legislative committee on crime,
the leaders of both houses of the
legislature, and the New York police
commissioner.
1T is the sentiment of the grand
jury" said the presentment, that
all duly constituted authorities or
agencies having power in the prem
ises should adopt all proper avail
able means to bring to strict ac-
countability such lawyers as in the
conduct of the defense of persons
charged with crime commit unpro-
fessional acts or adopt dilatory tao
tics so as to prevent speedy trials"
The presentment also said: In re-
cent times police officers have been
too frequently assaulted and some
times killed in the performance of
their official duties by eX-convictS
whom they were taking or attempt
ing to take into custody. Because of
the increased penalties provided by
the legislature at its last session for
certain crimes of violence and for
persons with crimipal records, 1--WE
feel that police officers will prob
ably be exposed to increased dan
gers"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
0RPHEUM CIRCUIT HAS
STRIKE OF MUSICIANS
Entire Loop of Western Entertain
ment Organization Affected
By Union Order.

San Francisco, Sept. P)-A
strike of all union musicians in the
theaters of the Orpheum circuit has
been ordered in sympathy with the
theatrical musicians strike, which
began Wednesday in the San Fran
cisco Bay counties.
The order was issued yesterday
by Joseph NJ. Weber, president of
the International Musicians Protec-
tive association, to become effective
Saturday, 1t affects sixty vaudeville
houses on q circuit extending from
Chicago to the Pacific coast.
Heads of the locals of the must
clans union of Denver and at Seattle
said that the order had been receiv-
ed there and that preparations were
being made for the walkout while
at Los Angeles the theater manage
ment announced that if the union
musicians quit in the three Orpheum
houses there, they would be replaced
by non-union players.
The strike here completed it's sec
ond day last night with both sides
processing satisfaction with the trend
ofthings. All theaters continued to
operate, but with curtailed staffs,
both in the orchestra pits and back
stage and in the motion picture pro-
lection rooms, the stage hands, stage
electricians and motion picture opera
tors having walked out in local
sympathetic strike.