davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

Rehearsals are being held for
THE Path Across the HILL" to be
presented June 10, at the Beech
Grove school auditorium, under
auspices of the Willing Workers
Ladies' class of the Beech Grove
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Bonnie Adams is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Skinny People
Need Iron with
Cod Liver Oil
Easy to Take in New Tablet Form
How to Order at tho Drug Store

Surprise those who have boen calling
you skinny" behind your back. Fill out
hoIlows. Have well-rounded limbs, Get
plump. ruddy cheeks.
Take the worlds two famous body
builders-Iron and Cod Liver OIL. Not
the old, nauseous. fishy kind Of cod liver
oil, but the now kind made by extracting
the Ntamines end other flesh-buiidinR,
hoalth-giving clements and throwing tho
useless oil away.
Specify Durke's Cod Liver on and
Iron Tablets at any first class drug store.
See how quickly you build up. Cod Liver
OIL and Iron Is n combination sIrc TO IN
crease your weight and build energy
For sale by ell Uaag Drug Stores-AG-
vertisement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
EVE LAMBS SHOW
DOUBLE DAILY GAIN
ON OATS, ALFALFA

The addition OF about a quarter Of
a pound of oats to a daily ration of
approximately three pounds Ct alfalfa
hay doubled the daily gains made by
eve lambs, according to a report OF
feeding experiments conducted by the
Montana Experiment station under
the direction Of DR.. w. E. Joseph. !
The experiments were carried on
with three lots Of eve handsome lot
being fed only as much alfalfa hay as
would be eaten without waste, which
amounted to a little ever two and a
half pounds per eve; a second lot
was fed three pounds Of hay, and a
third lot about three pounds Of alfal-
ia hay and a quarter of a pound Of
oats.
The eve lamb feeding problem is
important at the present time, says
DR.. Joseph, because Of the large
number of such lambs being held over
for breeding purposes, and the results
Of the experiments at the Montana
station suggest to sheCpmen the best
means Of handling these lambs dur
Ing the WlQIef
The lot fed the light hay ration
made a slight daily gain Of approx
imate7y one twenty-fifth of a pound
per day. However, these lambs lost
condition during the feeding period.
The lot fed three pounds Of alfalfa
hay per day made double the daily
gains Of the first lot and maintained
their condition throughout the ex-
pertinent. DR.. Joseph concludes that
ga gain of approximately one-tenth
of a pound a day by 8C-pOund W
lambs in coed feeder condition seems
to be sufficient to maintain that con-
dition.n
While the lot fed both alfalfa hay
and oats made better gains and show
ed better condition at the end of the
feeding period, DR.. Joseph states that
the cost is considerably higher. Com
pairing the lot fed the smaller hay
ration with the one fed the larger hay
ration the cost Of putting on an addi-
tional pound of gain was six and two
thirds pounds Of hay. Comparing the
lot fed the larger amount cf hay
with the lot fed both hay and cats, it
required LIS pounds Of hay and four
pounds CT oats to put on an addition
al pound of gain.
The lambs in lot one weighed los
pounds, sheared So pounds Of woo.
and had a condition Of 90 per CEN
as yearlings. Lot two weighed III
|; pounds, sheared ga pOunLs and had
condition of 63, and those in lot three
: weighed 113 pounds, sheared g.
pounds of wool and had a condition
: of 63.4.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
HERD
TOPS MONTANA'S
dairy WINNERS
Produces Average 4O9.9 Pounds
Butter Fat For Year-Darby
Herd Is Second

In the annual presentation Of d.
plomas by the National Dairy associa-
ton to the owners of dairy herds av-
eraging more than 300 pounds Of but
ter fat per. COW, the pure bred Jersey
herd Of Archie McKillop and Son OF
Hamilton tops the list for Montana
for this year. The McKillop herd av-
eraged 4O9.9 pounds Of butter fat
fer TIE fiscal year. The second high
est average was made by the pure
bred Holstein herd Of the Ford and
HOLSTER ranch of Darby, and third
place goes to the grade Guernsey
herd owned by c. H. Gordon of Ro-
nan.
The National Dairy association pre-
sents diplomas each year to the herds
belonging to official dairy association
members which show an average pro
ductlon Of more than 800 pounds OF
butter fat for the year. Each herd
mast have at least five cows, and
each record must be certified to by
the cow tester Of the association to
which +he herd belongs and by the
state 1.pervisCr.
There were % Montana herds sc
hcnoIed this year-nine in the Vel
iowstcne association, 10 in the Lake
County association and 10 in the Bit
ter Root association.
The members Of the Yellowstone
association receiving diplomas are:
L. s. Skaggs and o. N. Bingamon of
Huntcy, Jan Jansma, Nye Bros, An
drew Senty, Elsinga and Jansma and
the POLYTECHNIC Institute CT Billings,
John ShrOtenbaer Of Shepherd and
c. c. Reed of Worden.
Lake county members with herds
on the honor list are: c. H. Gordon
and O.. B. Sellers Of Roman, Robert
Sharp, G. A. Burrell, c. Harrington
and Earl S. Smith of MOiese, T. B.
Williamson, Michael Jaten and 7. L.
Cope Of St. Ignatius and Marvel and
John Tarr Of Poison.
The Bitter Root members receiving
dipl mas are: T. n. Sellers, Archie
Echiilop and Son, D. c. Gray, c. P.
Frost and Daughter, A. r. Kurtz and
c.. l.. Harrison and Son Of Hamilton,
Ed Wren. J. W.. Randles and David
Lea and Son CT Stevensville and The
Ford liollistel ranch Ct Darby.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
NEW A STOPOvER

Continued from page Nine}
But I Offered you twenty for the
gas alone" perplexedly.
Must sell together, an you must
take the car along"
81 shall give you twenty-and Our
entertainment"
"Only FIVE" firmly, San the rest is
nOthin'. Four days I never charge (;
Christmas, cause it's a gift day; New
Years, for bein' startin' the year
right; Easter, as a glad day; an
Fourth O. July, cause my grandpaw
fit in the war. Other times I charge.
You can only pay FIVE"
So an hour later the royal car glided
away, with Mrs. Royce, feet on the
little heater, the chained fivver rat
Ting behind. and the Happy New
Year" Of their host ringing behind.
Only when they were out Of hearing
did Mr.. Royce lean forward to his
~chaufeurs ear:
eco twenty miles or more before
you lose the trailer in the bushes" he
ordered u don't wish our host tC
know"
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

use equally to keep MS first string
men from going stale. The Bobcat
trip record to date is:
Bobcats 60; Butte Independents 20.
Bobcats 20; Univ. Of Idaho %.
Bobcats 80; Washington State 35.
Bobcats Sc; Spokane Athletics %.
Bobcats 80, Tacoma Athletics %.
Bobcats 81; College of Pacific 20.
Bobcats 81; U. cf Calf. Is. b. Sc.
Bobcats 81; Whittier College "a.
Bobcats 40; Loyola College IT.
The following games are still to
be played on the trip: January 2,
Alhambra Athletics, at Los An
geles; Jan. As, Univ. of Nevada, at
Reno; Jan. z, Idaho Tech, at Poca-
telio; jan, 8, Montana Normal at
Dillon; Jan. 8, Montana Mines at
Butte.
Players who are on TIE trip are:
FoIwards-Ccttam, Captain Eartwig
and Winner; centers - GIynn and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

mares the mass Of its victims be-
cause of their ignorance, the best pro-
lection to the public, especially to the
youth, is through the utilization Of
organized agencies, public and pri-
vate, to apply the forces of education,
to combat the ravages Of narcotic
drug addiction. The purpose Of the
Philadelphia conference is to devise
ways and means to effectively achieve
this end. The resolution passed aU-
thorizes the government to partici-
pate in this conference on narcotic
education.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
SCOUTS FAVOR
CLEAN READING
Give Subject Special Attention
and Sponsor Juvenile Maya
zine AS Aid in Work

Tie promotion CT Wholesome read
ing for boys receives the special at
1cntion OF the Scout movement. One
Of tie first steps of the Boy Scouts
of America after its founding nearly
16 years ago., was the institution of
the magazine Of Boys Life as a
means of bringing good literature
within easy reach Of all boys every
where.
The development of Boys Life
from an editorial standpoint was an
immediate success. The Scout move
mept was especially fortunate in Sc
curing the services Of a number of
prominent artists who developed some
worthwhile covers and illustrations
fer the magazine. AS each year
passed the magazine became stronger
in its editorial content, until today
some Of the best known authors IN
the country contribute to Boys Life.
In October Of 1924, the magazine
adopted the plan Of running some OF
its Illustrations in colOrs and there
BY became the originator of this
practice among juvenile publications.
The circulation of the magazine was
a more difficult problem, especially
so because of limited funds. How
ever, the magazine staff kept con-
"tinually en- the job with a grim de-
termination and in 1923 the first big
circulation effort was launched. Boys
Life advertised extensively in the
street cars and elevated railways; the
Scout leaders in the field became en-
thusiastic, the news stand distribu-
ton was materially increased. In all
these ways Boys Life was thrown be-
fore the public. A continuation OF
this circulation effort followed in the
year 1924. AS a result Boys Life
rose On a high wave of popularity.
This year finds the magazine in
most healthy condition. Car card:
are displayed to the extent cf $4,000
in all the big cities of the country
The Scout executives having realized
the inheritance Of good reading fol
-~'- scouts, and the fact that Boys
Life helps make better scouts, havI
put en- strenuous campaigns. Banks
throughout the country, DESTROYS o
%furthering the work and gaining tn.
good will of the scouts and their par
ents, have presented close to $1,000
scouts and other boys with subscrip
tions. Today the magazine stands on
as the best boys publication in tn
country, with a circulation Of NOR
than 10000 net paid subscribers
nearly double that Of three years ago
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
BIG CONFERENCE
OF SCOUTS nj '26

Continued from Page Nine)
masters and bcy patrol leaders, Court
Of Honor procedure, the advancement
of the individual scout, civic service,
relationships with institutions spOn-
soring troops, and cooperation of the
home and church with the movement.
The experience of the best men of the
Scout field will be drawn upon for
the meeting.
The English, French and Canadian
scout organizations, it is expected,
will send delegates to the conference
in accordance with their custom in
the past.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
JOHON HUDsON's DREAM
Continued from page Nine)

CONTINUED from page Nine)
From a man who was considered a
slave driver John Hudson came to
be known as one Of the most humane
and c~Onsiderate employers in the
whole country. His works was a
model Of all that made for the bet
terment and welfare of his employees ;
and in addition he put into effect a
cooperative plan which gave each
worker a share Of the profits that
came out of the business. And the
New Year was a very happy one for
him and for all of his workers.
C@. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
BOBCATS BREAK
even ON SERIES
Have Six More Games to Play
Before Returning Home Janu-
airy 1O-Under Handicap

The Bobcats of Montana State col
lege, now in California on the lcngest
and hardest transforming series ever
attempted by a Montana basketball
team, r breaking even on winnings
and losses. Losses are expected to be
frequent in the last two weeks Of the
tip since Coach Romney takes but
eight players, all Of whom he must
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
STATES WILL
PARTICIPATE IN CON-
FERENCE ON NARCOTICS

Continued from page Nine)
dict, he has a mania to secure re-
cruits. Only a few doses are re-
quired to make a confirmed user and
then follows a life Of suffering and
usually crime.
Inasmuch as heroin addiction en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

The Rev. and Mrs. J.. A. Barnes
of Three Forks spent Christmas in
Bozeman with their daughter, Mrs. G..
N. Arnett.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Cummings; guards-McGuin Breeder
and Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
For the Boys
Shirts and
Blouses, CSC

Dandy garments to wear to school
or for wear when vacation days
come. They are made in regula-
ton style Of fancy madras, per-
Gales, cnd-to-end madras and
broadcloths. In ali the new pat
tcrrS and coIor~. Shirts are size
II to A.; bIouscs are sizes 4 TO
II Years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
BOYS STRAW HATS
S1.98

Course you need one 10 wear with
your new shirt. These have just
come in and they are surely good
values. In all the new straws.
newest shapes and in just the size
you wear.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Armstrong; Linoleums

may be bought at JOskesThe Big Storewhere the arg
est assortment in the city will be found These noeus
internationally famous for their beauty durability Let
spring and summer beArmstrongs Rugs
JOSKE.S SECOND FLOOR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
s. SwithinaDap

July 15 Is St. Swithin's day Ac- eoraine to an old superstition. if 1t rains on st Swithius day t will rain on the forty succeeding days. The legend Says that St Swithin bishop of Winchester. who died In see. de- sired fo be buried in the ehurehyard in order that the sweet rain of heaven might fan upon his grave" When he was canonized the monks thought they would honor st. Swlthin by removing hls body into the choir. and they set July 15 as the day for the ceremony. But t rained on that day and continued to rain every succeed ing day for forty days, which the monks interpreted as disapproYal of their project by the saints. and accord lngly abandoned 1t. The story Is mythical, at least in part, for St. Swithin WAS never actually canonized by the church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
Poisons in History

Nearly every race in the world, and that includes untutored savages, have their pet poisons says Girard in the Philadelphia Inquirer Not for nothing was Cupid displayed aiming an arrow. The poisoned arrow has figured in hu- man history for thousands of years.
 Different races use different poisons. Pliny wrote that the Gauls used a mix ture of decayed animal matter and toadstools to put death at the point of their arrows. In some places in Africa today the death penalty Is inflicted via a bowl of deadly liquid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
Not Much Doubt as
 fo Where She Stood

Attorney ". B. Ward tells Of the ut terance of a client he once had in Kansas City that he regarded as a classic Tn fnality The client was Of ebon hue and was asking to be di- Yoreed from what she termed the most nocountest fridingest man that breathed."
 Judge Birney figured such exeorIa- lion indicated another sultor some where h the background. By clever questioning he attempted to wiring from the irate witness that there was mother man in the case, but she stout ly denied such inference and contin- ned with the denenclation of the hap less spouse. After an hour the court decided the plaintiff had earned her decree and so indicated. but in pass Ing judgment he observed verbally that the plaintiff would in all nroba- biity be married again within a month. DisreEarding formalty and even with contempt the woman took her stand In front Of the bench and fixing Judge Birney with her eyes she exelaimed
 Judge, the man I'd marry again ain't been horn ret and furthermore his mothers daidn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
Insect MorUel

A water spider Is one of the mar vels of creation. It Is to be found in every ditch or stagnant pool. II must breathe the air to live, yet 1t is born under water. and passes its life either on or beneath it. It can run as easily upon the surface of the water as an ordinary creature does on land When il dives below the surface it Is seen to be glistening with bubbles The water spider is covered with little bristles, and these carry the air down with it into the water. The skin of the spider is consequently never wet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
LARGE INCREASE OF
 VISITORS TO PARK

Over 500 tourists entered McKin- ley National Park during the last season, states James L. Galen, who heads the park transportation sys- tenn and who is at present in Sew ard en route to his headquarters at Gardava AFr Calen has heen in Fairbanks for the last week or so meeting with other officers of the company discussing plans for next season which is expected to show considerable increase in visitors. judging from present indications.
 Tt was astonishing" MT. .Galen said yesterday, Ito us who were in the Park practically all season, as well as Alaskans from other DOT tions of the Territory, who took this means Of spending their vaea- ton. Ordinarily the first thing that is thought of when vacation time comes along is for the average Alaskan to think of making a trip to the States It was a source of keen pleasure to us to have noted so many of them visit the Park and we left nothing undone to add to their pleasure. One outstanding feature for the yacationist in the Park is the fact there are no mos quitoes or other small insects in tkat region. I can give no reason for this but it is fact and can be verified by the residents up there ]"
 The game is becoming quite tame and within few hours os the Park entrance the visitor vii, begin to catch glimpses Of many kinds. Road conditions are stead fly improving and making comfort able access to the many beauty points. The base of Mount McKin- ley is the goal of present construe- tion.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
M eat Consuna pton

Foreigners as rule consume larger quantities and more varieties of meats than do Americans This Is particu- larly true of Germans, Poles, Hunga- rians and Bohemians. Surveys made show that home owners and tenants of large apartments purchase meats in considerable quantity and of wide va riety Tenants of small apartments purchase small quantities and usually buy steaks and chops. Working-class people buy large quantities and many varieties of meats. Office workers consume relatively small quantities and few varieties Business and pro fessional classes consume high-grade meats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
6he Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Sunday, December, 19, 1926 10:15 A. NJ. Morning Prayer with sermon. Theme. The Kind of Message that the Christian Pro- claims.
 11:30 A. NJ. Church School 7:30 P NJ Instead of the sermon, an original story will be read en- titled Jack Thinks Things Out. It will be a sequel to the Christ mas play of last year.
 The pictures will be appropriate to the Christmas season. There will be sixty of them. Offerings will be taken both morning and evening for Christmas expenses.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscribe for your faYerite mag azines through the Robert M. Ed munson Magazine Subscription Service. Best prices obtainable on magazines ordered singiy or tn clubs Donors of magazine sub szriptions for Christmas gifts will be furnished with attractive cards ta be sent rom Hrangell amour eIng the gift.
 ROBERT M. EDMUNS0N
 Magazine Subscription Service
 Care N-rangel Sentinel
 Wrangel1. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
Creatures of Mystery
 in Unexplored China

Strange creatures, said to have been found in the south of China. are caus- ing a great deal of scientific curiosity.
 The most amazing of these discoy- cries deals with a race of "dog-faced" people. This tribe is said to live far In the interior. They have thick hair all over their bodies, live in trees, and are entirely savage.
 There have been reports also of blue tiger, a creature which is against all known laws of zoology. This beast is not striped like the ordinary tiger, but has a bluish fur resembling the color of coarse dungaree. During one month, a scientist reported, this speci- men killed and ate 60 people. The same explorer, Doctor Caldwell, also discovered badger as big as a bear, and shot a serow, very rare animal which Is a cross between a goat and an antelope.
 All these reports lend color to the theory held by many scientific men that in southern China there are many strange, primitive men and animals to be discovered. Life in this region today Is supposed to be very like that in prehistoric times, and many ''pre- historic" animals may be still existing. The men, too, have probably remained almost unchanged.
 For years the Chinese themselves have believed that dragons and flying serpents exist In their country. They have been seoffed at as having vivid imaginations, but may 1t not be fact that these creatures still Turk in the htnterland where white men have rara. ly penetrated?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16

Members of the Fairbanks city council are negotiating with off c'als of the Fairbanks Exploration Company with a view to the pur- chase of light and power from the company for use in the city when the company's plant on Garden Island is completed If the city can make satisfactory arrange ments there will probably be an abandonment of the plan to build municipal plant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED
 BY EKLUTNA SCHOOL

The Northern Light a maga- zine published by the Elkutna In= dastrial school is the newest of AL askas publications. Volume I. number !. Of the publication is the November December issue for 1926. The magazine contains articles written by officials of the U. S Bureau of Education. others in the service Of the government and stu= dents Of the school. The articles deal with the work Of the school or subjects allied to the work of the school.
 The first number Of the maga= zine totals twenty pages and is printed with a mimeograph ma chine. using brown ink on buff colored stock. The illustrated eov- CT is also made by the mimeograph process. A photographic print in sepia tone and a poem by Robert ". Service form the frontispieee.
 Articles which appear in the first number are. The Native and Civ ilization.p and Medical Care for Natives. by B. B. Mozee. Central district superintendent of the U. s. Bureau Of education for Alaska: Agricultural Capacity of Alaska, . pr. C. C. Ge5rgeson, director Of AL aska Agricultural Experiment sta tions. The School Garden" by E. T. smith. agricultural instructor O. the school. Educating the Ma tive. by '. c. Rivers, manual training instructor; Our chil- dren.s by Ruth Biggers. teacher: "Dressmaking and Mending,e by Beatrice Smith. girls matron
 Stories and articles written by students are: "Our Company of Boys by Dick John: Catching Rabbits by Teddy Larson. Fish ing n Alaska. by Mark Sinyon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16

George Westbrooke, of the Sun nydale farm, arose from his slum- bers the other morning to find a herd of about 2,000 caribou stamp ing around his field, says the Daw- son News The Sunnydale farmer refrained from frightening the ami mals away fearing that in their stampede they would break down his fences. Gradually the band dispersed until about one hundred remained. when Westbrooke step- ped out of his cabin with a rifle and dropped a couple of fine year .ings for his own refrigerator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DECEMBER 19, 1926

10:30 Morning Worship-ThIinget 12:00 Sunday School .7:30 Evening sermon: GIVING 
 Come and bring a friend. This is the last regular service before Christmas day All our Christmas plans will be announced at that ime. If you know any strangers T town, bring them along.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-16
COURT NEWS

Frank Darcy was arraigned be- fore the Commissioner last week on a charge of violating the bone dry law He was fined S60 and sentenced to serve 60 days in jail In default of the payment of the fine, the defendant will serve an additional 30 days in jail.
 Darby Choquette on Wednesday morning pleaded guilty to dis orderly conduct He was fined S5.