davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
showers 20 Bride-FIect.

Two gift showers were held by the
F. III. G. club, this week, for Miss
Ernestine Heilman, whose wedding is
appointed for May 5. On Monday
evening, the club met at the home Of
Miss June Blankenship on South
Tracy avenue, with IA members pres
emit including the club mother, Mrs.
d. v. Blankenship. The supper table
was .adorned with daffOdils and Jon
quila and lavender ehrysanthemums
were place favOrs. A quaint Jap
anese parasOl was hung above the
table in such fashion, that. as a bas-
ket Of flowers went up, the p~arasol
came down and showered Miss He'll
man with q variety Of dainty and use
full gifts for her new enterprise.
During the social hour, after supper,
each member Of the club embroidered
her own name in one end az q linen.
tea towel, 70 be given to Miss He'll
man for remembrance.
On Wednesday evening, the II. ~.
G. club, with an equal number of
que IS, gave a linen shower for Miss
Helman, st tho home Of Miss Flor
encs Dean on West Main street. "A
buffet supper was served and the
game Of bridge was played during the
evening. Pink sweet peas were the
feature of decorations and pink was
the prevailing color through The sup-
per menu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
Bethany Bible Class

Mrs. Florence White and Mrs. ShO-
walter were hOstesses for the Bethany
Bible class, last Friday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. White on South
Fifth avenue. There were present q
ladies' and, after a brief business SEES
sion, the time was spent with music
and laughter. The ladies sang in
chorus a number Of songs, that were
old-time ~favorites, with Mrs. J. w,
Yergey and Mrs. John Wylie playing
piano accomplishments. Mrs. Wylie
also sang solos and cleverly illus
trated certain modern features Of
music and art.
Officers Installed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

Officers Installed.
Newly elected officers Of the Mis-
Evening star., 1926-11-21
THE
EII.I.l ARD

ROOM This
uUtiiU. room
is completely
equipped with
I h best Of
paraplltrIlalia
tSSarN 10
the raronl and
pocket hHlliard
games, and it's
1 h a + N i u Z
mural decora
tl"n is sugges
tiN e If an eN-
luSlNr c ! Il h.
one OF It> ira-
turrS is the un
usual and rt-
tcctiNc light
inc arranged
hy the Elmer
III Catlin Co.
200 l%th st
y w .tnd its
floor covering
{ q m y ! Z I ely
eliminates the
annoy lnG Clat-
ter 50 often
heard in bill
Hard parlorS.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

THE FRONT
FACApE-One Of
h, greatest I'M
pruNVnlt ntS, arch
itrctura ! lN. in
Columbia HrlC hts
is I h = Arcadia
Euild ing Its
siurrutd exterior
ua> built hN + y
Nelson. li>4 cha
Mn 81. y w an
expert in orna
mental plaster
in&. StuCro work.
and other nura!
finishing The re-
construction ~
the building WAS
designed and sup
erinttuded by JO-
seph w Geddes,
architect
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

H. A. Barto of Warwick and guests
Victor Barto of Staten Island, N. Y,
also H. r. Downs of Jersey City, N.
j., called on L. r. Lingo and family
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Edna NJ. Parson has returned
to her home here after spending the
winter months in Philadelphia where
she was employed in hospital.
Miss Emma Warrington was among
the many other excursionists from
Philadelphia on Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parson and family. Other guests
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goslee and Mrs. Kathryne Salmon
who motOred from their home in
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
had as their guests on Friday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Short and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Burton ant
family were in Milford on Saturday
Our sick list folks, Mrs. Kendall
Warrington and baby, Kendall, Jr.
also Mrs. w. D. Steele and son Ear
are cOnvalescing.
One of the most cruel accidents
occurred here on last Thursday af
ternoon when Charles, the three yea
old son of Mrs. Geo. Niblett, of vii
mington was terribly bitten by
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Millville

There will be preaching in the M.
E. Church this Sunday morning by
our pastor, Rev. A. B. Frye.
The play given by the Seniors of
Lord Baltimore school was well at
tended.
Capt. John NJ. Taylor and children,
Grace, Jessie and Robert, and Jack
Shultz of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with Capt. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Quillen.
Mrs. Lawrence DerricksOn and
boys, George and Clayton, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams
on Sunday.
Miss Hannah Derrickson of Frank
ford was a recent guest with Mrs.
Clara West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West visited
Mrs. Vests mother, Mrs. Asher E..
Collins of Frankford on Sunday.
Those from Philadelphia who took
advantage of the Sunday excursion
and visited their parents, respectful
ly were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes
and son Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hudson, the Misses Florence
and Allie Wharton, Miss Dorothy
Hopkins and Ebe Quillen.
]. S. Hastings spent the weekend
with P. G. Long of Frankford.
Miss Ola Dukes has returned home
after spending some time with
friends in Philadelphia.
Can't. ]. S. Pruitt of Bethany Beach
Coast Guard Station spent Sunday
with his wife here.
Mrs. Emmons Phillips spent the
weekend with Miss Maxine Phillips
of Frankford.
VIM. Wilkins and wife Of Millsboro
Otis Baker and wife of Dagsboro,
Harb Baker and Miss Minerva Evans
of Frankford and Mrs. Baker visited
the Iatter's daughter, Mrs. C. C. Der
rickson, on Sunday.
Ulysses West and family of Cam
den, N. j., and Isaac West and fam
lily of this place, were recent guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend are
improving their home with coat Of
white paint.
Mrs. Lizzie Daisy, at the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Lizzie Fur
man, is very sick at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Long Neck

Fire of unknown origin swept over
timber owned by ex-Representative
J. D. Warrington and others on Sat
urday afternoon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington were away and those
who were at the rescue, found it
few minutes of hard fighting to save
his home from flames. Much credit
is due to those who fought the hun
cry flames, saving Long Neck from
further destruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Downs and baby Helen of
Lewes, also Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ed.
Jones, Jr., of Millsboro.
The Girls Friendly Society wish to
extend their thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Phillips for their kindness and
help toward the preparation of the
refreshments served to the measur-
ing party on Friday evening. They
also wish to show their appreciation
and thanks for the cakes and liberal
funds donated by many others, ano
to those who showed their interest
to make it a success. Over $26.O0 was
netted and will be used for the pur
chase of paint for Central M. e
Church. We are also glad to say tha
everyone had a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Short and fam
lily spent Sunday with the latteri
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hudson o
Frankford.
Mrs. Lemuel Collins, an aged ant
highly respected citizen, who wa
formerly a resident of Long Neck
died at the home of her son, Johl
Collins, of Midway, last week. Flu
neral services were held in Conley'
Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Inter
ment made in the adjoining GENE
terry. The deceased leaves two sons
John and Alfred, and one daughter
Mrs. Walter Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

large shepherd dog. Mrs. Niblett who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Moore, was out gathering the eggs,
when little Charles wandered into
the garden where the dog was on
guard, and who probably thought the
boy an intruder, made for him, tram
ming him to the ground. The mother
hearing the screams ran to fight the
dog from her child and says Il be-
lieve he would have torn my boy to
pieces had I not been near-and
even after l had him in my arms, he
made an attempt to take my boy
from me, and l had to kick the beast
to keep him away" The child has a
large piece entirely bitten from the
forehead, a deep cash on the head'
smaller cut on the eyelid, also a
number of scratches. He was lmmed-
lately rushed to the Beebe Hospital
were several stitches were found
necessary to be taken. But little
Charles is the bravest sufferer yet;
and doesn't seem to complain. He is
a very pretty child and it is the sin
cere wish that his face will not be
badly scared. Much sympathy is eX-
tended to the mother and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Steele enter
tanned Rev. Harvey Hufnal over the
weekend. Other guests there on
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Chamberlain and daughter
violet of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Owens Station

Most farmers in our vicinity are
plowing land for corn. Some are pre-
pairing to plant strawberries; any
way, everybody is busy as people in
our vicinity always are.
Talk about the good "old spirit" of
Owens Station-just to join us is
proof of the same.
All who attended the social re-
ported an enjoyable time. Many
thanks to all who helped us.
Our boys played last Saturday at
home with the Andrewville or A. J.
boys, as they are known. Game re-
suited 2 to 0 in favor of Owens. AS
far as we know now our boys will
play at home again on Saturday with
Mastens' Corner boys.
Everybody come and enjoy the
game.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
DOVER HIGH

Umpires: Sylvester and SawtelIe'
Booster Class Dimes
One of the most delightful occas-
ions of the season was the annual
banquet of the Booster Class of the
NJ. E. Church.
Firemen's Hall was beautifully
decorated with crepe paper. The col
or scheme being purple and gold.
President Horace e. Quillen, acted
as toastmaster and made the address
of welcome and after he had finish
ed everyone felt just happy to be
there.
Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor of the
church, pronounced the invocation.
The next number was song fest by
the class, concluding with solo by
Ralph Brown of Milford.
Prof. Millard Fitzgerald of the vo-
cational training department of the
Harrington High School, gave a
splendid address on athletics and the
benefits derived from same. He also
laid particular stress on the work of
the Chamber of Commerce in their
efforts to secure new industries for
the town and to assist in better
working conditions for the farming
community. Other speakers included
Ralph Brown, Prof. Rev. Won Boren-
stein. Superintendent of Harrington
Special School District, II. J. Rams
hall, Superintendent of the Sunday
School. Mr.. Ramsdall in his remarks
omplemented the class on its con-
inued growth, both in numbers and
goOd results,
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

We are sorry to hear of the death
of Fred Donovan, a former resident
of our vicinity. Mr.. Donovan was an
industrious farmer and good neigh
Dor.
VIM. Houston had a slight fire in
his home last week. The covering
from a bed had been placed to air
too near an open flue on the second
floor The fire had smOuldered until
it had destroyed the covering and
pillow, just as it was discovered it
had begun to blaze.
C. E. Russell and son are busy
hauling gum wood with their new
trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
SAFER

Stop and let the train go by,
1t only takes a minute;
Your car will start again, intact,
And, better still, you're in it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED TO BTE-A good size sec- 1n6 hand scs a0x f8- he ComuBzce case. Nus he in h-s1 class share
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

LOST-Eey ring with The name Ssm Ben engraved and a 61zHr 2-evs attached. F1ndE- r1BBse -a-u-r -C Gateway and receive reward B.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

For the past week w0rkmen have been engaged under the Overland ho- tel, Landers barbershop and the old location of the Seward Grill, making preparations flor the installation oi new foundation Beginning yesterday the carpenters made their appear ance in the lobby and in front break ing thru the walls and placing tim bers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
PERSONAL PARLGRlS

The S100 voted by the City Council to the Fourth of July committee was a big lift in making the celebration a bigger and better one than had been planned. As a consequence ad- ditional events and the amount nf some of the prizes will be Increased.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

The steamer Starr brought in yes terday over 20 tons of general freight from Westward points. The vessel will make a trip to Knights Island for another barge load of ties, within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

Robert Mcintosh who has been conducting store over a1 KanaEak for the past few years, moved over to Seld0via, his entire stock of sup plies and fixtures.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

Local musicians are requested 10 call in al the Seward Leather Works and discuss with Earl Mount the matter of Joining the hand for which arTangements are now under way with Valdez musicians.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Horton boarded the Starr at Kanatak for passage 10 Kodiak. MT. Horton has been engag- ed in the lighterage business
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

R. E. Logne and J E. He1tOn, Westward residents, anticipate locaT- ing on an island in the Kodiak group and start a cattle ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

Miss J. 4. Jensen and Miss E. St0l- berg, both from the Kanakauak or phanage, Bristol Bay, are returning to the States after spending a year teaching at the orphanage- They ar rived in Seward yesterday on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

T. Barnett and N. D. Morrow, [. s. Naval men, are returning south to take up sea duties once again The young men came in on the Starr yesterday from St. Paul Island
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

Chas. Madsen, well known business man of Kanatak, has moved his large stock Of merchandise over to Kodiak where he is now engaged in business
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

Baton, Crane and Pike EiEhlszC Linen Stati0na-y-Schsns-s-'s Alas ka Shop.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WOnth.End Clearance of
Lingerie, COrSetS, Home FrOCkS,
BlOuSeS

De Berose BandeauN lace and brocade Sizes 81 to So
silk Pongee Bouses. Sizes "a, AZ and % only Originally
S.. Now. $50
Dress-ength unics, moire. figured and plain satin Six
smart colors Originally S1Oo5 and $1595. .$3o
Broadcloth Nestec Bouses, maize and blue Originally
$295 81 81
Stylish Stout Corse lace back models. Sizes 28 TO So
Originally $40 .$3o
Corseees OF striped couti owered brocade. Sizes
81 to ~. Originally S79 81 81
Handmade Silk Pongee Two-pece Pajamas and Gowns,
hand embroidered Originally S595 Now ........ $50;
Light weight Knit Summer Union Suits band shell knee.
Sizes SO, 3S and 40 Originally 7oc. 49,
Flowered Wolfe and Batiste Gowns and Chemse Originally
Evening star., 1926-04-29
IN0nth.End Clearance of
RecOnditiOned Pianos

l-Schnidt & Schultz Player piano, 8S-note; ma
hogany case ........................ SIS
1-Vollmer Player; lonial mahogany case;
88-note .................:...... $zs5
1--Gulbranson Registering Piano; sells for $3.50;
1--Schmidt & Schultz Baby Grand; mahogany
case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Terms-$l0 Initial Payment Balance Our Convenient
Budget Plan
Music
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WOnfh.End Clearance of
Notions

ON T. Crochet Cotton, white and ecru All numbers. Box
of
Cloths Csc
Turkish Wash Cloths 5 for. 25C
Wooden Hangers
Cushions SC
Plain Wooden Shoe Trees pairs for. 25c
Rubber &c
3N and inch Pair.
Muslin Dress Protectors. soc each for 81
Electric Curling enamel handles
Sheds
Rubber with 45c
Dressakers and railors Shears. and inch Guaran
teed steel Pair. 75c
Lengths of Shrred Ribbon. SOC
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
SURVEY OF DEPOSITS IN BANKS SHOWS
ARIZONA is BECOMING CURRENCY STATE

PHOENIX - Arizona is rapidly
becoming paper money state, ac-
cording to figures released by An
drew T. Hammons, state superin-
tendent Of banks, showing the re-
suit of a survey made of the state
banks in Arizona as to the indivi-
dual items which made up certain
of their resources and liabilities.
The report shows that of the ST.
$50, ,836.86 in cash in the state banks
in Arizona, $2,128,959 is in curren-
cy while only 9,S31.08 is gold
coins and $330,121.77 silver. Nickels
and pennies in the state bank add
up to $9,934.66, the report shows,
with $990.35 unclassified
Prior to the World War, it was
pointed out, the figures would have
been reversed, and the gold coins
and silver coins would have been
far in excess of all other bank
classes of cash. There is a ten
dency in the banking institutions
| now, it was stated, to carry their
cash in currency rather than in sill
yer and gold coins. Many of the
state banks in Arizona, the survey
shows, do not have single gold
coin in the institution
The eight cents in gold coins and
the II cents in silver coins shown
in the figures are explained by Mr.
Hammons by the fact that many of
the border banks have Mexican
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Newspapers Are
Fighting for Silver
Miners of West

The press of the west is present
ing a united front in the demand
that the miner as we'll as the farm
er is entitled to consideration down
in Washington when legislation is
passed for the benefit of any parti-
cular group, says the Mining and
Financial News. Senator Key Pitt
man is entitled to all the glory that
is being showered upon him by the
silver miners for his work in put
ting through the senate his meas
ure calling upon the government to
purchase some fourteen million
ounces of silver under the terms Of
the Pittman act, in reality con-
tract between the silver producers
and Uncle Sam. But if this act be-
comes a law it offers only tempor-
ary relief What the miners of the
west should demand is the legiti
mate extension of the use of silver
as a money metal throughout the
world. The demand is growing and
silver will advance in price natur-
ally if allowed to do so. Some Of
our leading financiers seem to be
more interested in the welfare of
foreign countries than they are in
the welfare of the west. 1t is time
to call halt and if there are
traitors in the home ranks it is
time to smoke them out.
Prominent mining and smelling
officials suggest that the time is
ripe for the calling of an interna-
tional monetary conference. West
ern newspapers have already been
dgitating this matter for some time
past and if the agitation is contin-
ued so that the senator's and rep
resentatives down in Washington
are made aware that the west de-
mands a square deal for one of its
greatest industries, silver mining,
official action is sure to be taken.
1t is also true the paper-flooded
countries of Europe will confer in
an effort to replace their debaSed
paper money with hard money. 1t
would seem that the world demand
for silver will send the price of the
metal to a much higher price if
the conspiracy is not repeated of
using government silver to break
the market, wiping out the law of
supply and demand. We fail to
note England using any surplus
stock of rubber to break the mar
ket so that her producers cannot
sell at top notch prices in the Uni
ted States and other countries. Our
treasury department and financiers
should be just as loyal to the sill
yer producers of the United States
as is the government of Great
Britain to the rubber producers of
her colonies. The world needs sill
yer and the miners of the United
States are entitled to the higher
prices that should result if the law
of supply and demand was at least
allowed to operate.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

gold and silver coins and in report
ing them, they are figured at the
exchange rate in American money.
The report compiled by Mr.. Ham
mons is for the United States comp
troller and is made every six
months for statistical purposes. The
national banks do not furnish Mr..
Hammons with such a report, it
was stated, but send their infOrma-
tion direct to the comptroller. The
report made by Mr. Hammons is
made under date of June 80, 1926.
1t shows that there are 92,382 de-
positOrs in the state banks in Ari-
zOna, of whom $4,000 are savings
account depositors and 50,382 de-
mand depositors.
The 92,3S2 depositors in the state
banks have on deposit total OF
$43,510, ,234.59 according to the re-
port of which $24,178,S9O.52 are de-
mand of checking account deposits
and $15,499,905.72 are saving ac-
counts deposits. The balance Oi
the amount on deposits on June &c
is made up of the following items
demand certificates of deposit, $13,-
1861; unpaid dividends, $22,115;
time certificates of deposit, $3,165,-
42814; postal savings on deposit III
the banks, S514,8176S; and unclass-
flied deposits, $115, ,280.86.
The report shows the total re-
sources Of the state banks to be
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
125 ALIENS TAKEN
ON ARIZ. BORDER
SINCE JULY FIRST

TUCSON - One hundred and
eighty-five aliens, who are believed
to have entered the United States
illegally, have been apprehended in
this state since July 1st by the
Border Patrol officers, Walter Mil
ler, in charge of the state forces,
reports
The first week of the month. July
/ to s, saw % illegal entries appre-
hended: July to Is, 81; and July
16 to %, 65.
Some of the aliens taken into
custody under the immigration reg
ulations were allowed to depart
voluntarily to Mexico, while others
were held and later deported bv
formal procedure. The majority of
those arrested were Mexicans,
while there were about six Euro
peans in the group.
The work of the Border Patrol
all over the state, carried on bv a
force of 40 men, is directed by Mil
ler from the Headquarters in this
city. The offices of Miller. as well
as living quarters for those sta
toned at Tucson, are at the old Ell
Paso aud Southwestern station, on
West Congress street.
The station has been partly rem
ovated for the new work, and Mil
ler states that himself and his staff
of men are greatly pleased with the
change.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

FLAGSTAFF-"In the reorgani-
zation of our school systems, the
first of the fundamental objects to
be stressed is health" John ]. I'll
CERT, United States commissioner Of
education, declared here before one
of the largest audiences ever a.
ssembled in the Ashurst auditori-
um to listen to summer lecture
at the Northern Arizona State Nor
NAL school.
''In addition to a reconstructed
program of health" DR.. Tigert
said, ''we need more cultural edu-
cation as an added objective to
our curriculum. Vocational prep
aration, citizenship and character
building are great forces that
should be reorganized in order to
make our education for demOcra-
cy fit in with our present needs of
civilization.
'If you want to find out what
the American public likes, go to
the theatre When you speak Of
classical music or art, the response
is unappreciative, but let go with
a piece of jazz music and the shin
giles vibrate all over the place.
t"The need of more culture in
our educational program cannot be
over-emphasized Lack of appreci-
alton of other people, of other
things and other customs.
"The great need for vocational
education becomes more important
each day. Education as originally
planned in the days of the old
Greeks was concerned with the few
only, the leisure class. Therefore,
we see education for the select few
still gripping us and dominating
the spirit of our public schools. To-
day we have made no progress in
cultural education since the time of
Greece, but in the application of
natural science and human nature
we have developed very rapidly in
the last few decades. We need more
comprehensive programs in voca-
tional subjects.
America has four per cent of
the worlds farmers and we pro-
duce more than SO per cent of the
worlds agricultural products. And
yet we wonder why we do not buy
our products cheaper than they are
sold in other countries. Henry
Ford said that industry is very
inefficient but still with its great