davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
Try DISPATCH A. ?. Wircl

ST. PETERSBUURG, Fla, March
23.-Defensively well fortified the
Boston Braves need more batting
practice to be real pennant con-
tenders this year, in the opinion of
Manager Dave Bancroft.
cit is true we won number of
games against strong clubs by i'm
pressive Scores Bancroft said to The
Associated Press, referring to his
clubs sensational work in exhibiting
games, "but then we were getting
good pitching while the other fell
lows were not AS the enemy pitch
ers rounded into form we did not do
so well.
Our chief weakness is at the bat
but at that we will have a better
punch than last year.
''Our main strength, however, IS
in the pitching box, where we have
a fine corps of youngsters"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
THOMPsoN Is mEpAL1sr

ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla, March. 3D.
Frank Thompson, Toronto, Canada,
former Canadian amateur golf cham
pion, with a card of "a, was medalist
holes in the second annual Florida
winter amateur golf tournament
here. Harry Evans, st. Augustine,
was second with rs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
NINE PERSONS FAINT

DUE TO H1AT IN HOUSTON
HOUSTON, Texas, March 23.-Nine
persons, two white and seven ne
groes, tainted on the streets here
today. Ambulance drivers who took
them to their homes ascribed it to-
the heat. L. H.. DaingerfieId, gov
eminent meteorological said it was
entirely possible. The temperature
here today he said, reached 70 de-
grees. Humidity also was abnormal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
HELEN WAINWRIGHT swIMs

To MILES IN D HUI rs
TAMPA, Fla, March 23.-Helen
Wainwright, champion woman swim
mer circled Davis Island in the Bay
late this afternoon, swimming APP
proximately Is miles in five hours
flat. She was apparently as fresh
when she finished as at the start,
Her feat was regarded as the final
test of her chances to negotiate the
English Channel which she plans to
try next summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24

than submit to a bandit which he
had declared he would never to, Thur
low W. Mccullough, 81, a Santa Fe
railroad telegrapher, shot it out with
a robber early today and was killed.
The robber escaped with about $50
taken from the cash drawer at the
Santa Fe station.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
DISAPPOINTED AT CHANGE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 29.-Re-
striction of the use of the forward
pass under the change in the foot
ball code adopted by the football rule
committee Saturday is somewhat
disappointing to Dr.. j. w. Wilce,
head football coach at Ohio State
university he said today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
AUTHORIZE OPERATION
OF BRANCH RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
authorized the Santa Fe and North
western railway to operate under
lease a line from Deer Creek to Por-
ter, in Sandover county, New Mexico,
a distance of 632 miles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
CRU1CKsHANK LEADING

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
23.-Bobby Cruiskshank, unattached
professional led the field today for
the SO holes in the Florida west
coast open golf championship with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
18TH CAVALRY 4 WINS

ALEXANDRA, Calf, March "a
The eleventh cavalry polo team of
Monterey won the Pacific coast cir
cult cup, defeating the San Mateo
Wanderers, 8 to 6 here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
sIEcHER BEATS DAvIsCoURT

NEW YORK, March 23.-Joe Stech-
er, claimant of the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship, threw
the Pacific coast grappler, Dick Da-
viscourt, here tonight in so minutes,
Is seconds, with a head scissors hold.
John Pesek of Nebraska hurled Err
max Harovski of RUSSIA ito the mat
in 10 minutes, -. seconds, and the
GGreek, Jim Londos, defeated Ivan
Linow of Russia! am7bs1ia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24

a card of 6S-72-140.- Rain during
most of the day made the going dit.
ficult but the player sruck to it.
Al Espinosa, Chicago, was in second
position with LAP and Walter Hagen
Pasadena National professional
champion was next with 143, just
a shot in front of Bobby Jones, At
lanta, National Amateur champion.
and Tommy Armour, Sarasota who
ZACH had IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
WISCONSIN'S SPORT PROGRAM
AIDED BY NATURAL SOURCES

MADISON, Wis., March 23.-Taking
advantage of the gifts with which
Madison has been endowed by Ma
ture, the University of wisconsin
+ is developing a diversified program
of intramural athletics.
The Wisconsin campus extends to
the shores of Lake Mendoza which
with three other lakes, provides op-
portunity for both summer and win
ter activities.
Darkness has been overcome thru
the use of arc lights to illuminate
the football field and hockey Kinks.
Wisconsin had $50 men playing foot
ball last year. Touch football, diff
fering from the orthodox style only
in that blocking and tackling are
prohibited, proved great condi-
toner for all the men.
When the regular football season
was In full swing, there We're four
teen fraternity teams in action at
Wisconsin, in addition to the varsity
and freshman football squads.
The institution has two hockey
Kinks, under arc lights, and many
others for use during the day. Spirit
ed rivalry exists among the fraterni-
ties for the school championship.
Skiing is another winter sport
which has proven popular and both
skiing and skating has been made a
part of the athletic instruction. Base
ball. track, tennis and cross coun-
try are most popula in the summer
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
I1zCUDUN BEATS DRAKE.

PARIS, March 23.-Paolino Uzcu-
dun, the Spanish heavyweight pugi-
list, knocked out Harry Drake Eng
lish heavyweight, tonight after one
minute and rs seconds of fighting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
A. l.. LAPRADE ANNOUNCES
FOR ATTORNEY GENERA
(By DISPATCH A. p. wire)

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
PHOENIX, March 23.-Arthur L.
Laprade, Maricopa county attorney,
today announced his candidacy for
nomination in the primary for at
torney general Of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

ny Dispatch A. =. Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Score Il II. Il.
Chicago (N) IS
Missions Pacific 10
Blake, Alexander and Gonzales;
oeschger, Pillette, Bryan and Wal
tiers.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
FORT MEYERS, Fla, March "a
Score: r. II. y.
Baltimore 2
Philadelphia (A) s 8 o
Noble and Cobb; Rommell, Grove
and Cochrane.
(By Dispatch A. p, Wire)
SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 2S.-
Score: r. ri. f.
ST. Louis (N) 5 8 8
San Antonio (Texas) p 2
Johnson and o'Farrell; Kaiser and
Wirts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24

SHREVEPORT, La March q" the
action during major league
White big Indian.
the Philadelphia Athletics when he
in his 1 him make dumb move"
natural that Collins
he assumed the management of the
Chicago club
his first assistant to the White sox leader Bender
Collins him all credit
Blankensh
who carried Of the Chcago pitching burden last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24

BANDIT KILLS TELEGRAPHER
lola, Kansas, March 23.-Rather
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-24

Blake Alexander and Gonzales;
Oeschger, Pillette, Bryan and Wal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
HARRISON DAWES
PAYS VISIT HERE
Stay Is Brief, HOwever--Talks
interestingly of Conditions
in Los Angeles

John Harrison Dawes, for many
years a resident Of BOzeman, arrived
home from Los Angeles Saturday,
coming by way of Twin Bridges where
he spent Christmas with his daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Lott. After spending the
week end here, Mr.. Dawes left Mon
day for Billings to see another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Seamans. He re-
turned to BOzeman Wednesday even
inc.
Mr.. Dawes, as is his custom when
here, called at The Courier office for
a chat. He expressed himself as
pleased to be back in the Gallatin,
and we'll satisfied with conditions here
80 far as he had observed them.
Asked regarding affairs in. Los
Angeles, Mr.. Dawes said there was
no indication Of a slump in the steady
growth and expansion. of that city.
-'Tndeed, the boom status is a "a
tural and ever-present one there" he
said. "The streets are crowded with
people at all hours Of the day and
night, and the traffic problem is be-
coming so serious that the matter Of
installing a subway is receiving earn
est consideration. The city is about
to begin construction Of an $4,000, 600
city hall which will be one Of the
most spacious and magnificent muni-
cipal headquarters in the entire. cOun-
try. A vast addition to the water
supply system is, in conjunction with
the federal government, to be finan.
-ced; improvement Of the harbor Of
San Pedro is proceeding steadily, and
new construction by individuals, bus.
finess firms, and the municipality has
assumed a huge scale.
"The growth Of Los Angeles is, il
my opinion; Of a far more valuable
and permanent nature than that O.
Florida. It seems destined to become
ity. only Of the largest cities, bu
one of the richest and most imp0rtan
business centers of the country"
Mr.. Dawes, accompanied by Mrs
Dawes, who not long ago returned
from Minnesota, left Thursday even
ing for Twin Bridges, from Whers
after a few days visit with Mrs. Lott
they win leave for Los Angeles. Whil
here Mr.. Dawes was greeted By score
Of old friends, who expressed pleasur
at seeing him and complimented biz
upon his apparent splendid health an
good spirits
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

see that new settlers make successes
Of their ventures, so that when they
communicate with their friends IN the
old home state, their reports Oh lie
here win be Of a nature that win
others to follow their ex-
ample"
Auto Association
Mr.. Lusk in his address outlined
the purposes Of the new Montana
Automobile association, what the or
g-anization expects to accomplish, and
the benefits to be derived from mem-
bership in it. His remarks followed
the general line Of summaries recent
" given publicity through the local
press. He announced again that
Henry Altenbrand. Jr., has been
named to lead the membership drive
in Gallatin county, and urged his
hearers to enroll without further de-
lay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

MEMS SWEATERS
An mems $3.50, $1,000 and &1z.O0
V-neck, ruffneck and coat sweaters
to choose from at, each SIS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Of his "buddies." M. ". Downs, who
was with him on the battlefields in
France, remained at his bedside until
the end. At Helena military services
were held with the Rev. William Pip
pys Masonic welfare worker at Fort
Harrison, officiating. When the body
was brought to BOzeman, veterans
here came forward to pay every tri-
butte due.
Prior to his death, Mr.. Kay was
custodian Of the state fair grounds
at Helena. He was also a candidate
for the office of postmaster at the
state capitol, and as such had re-
ceived the endorsement Of veterans
organizations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

AS a student in high school he was
making rapid progress when the entry
of the United States into the war
interrupted his studies.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Kay is sur
vived by his father, John M. Kay Of
Townsend; three sisters, Mrs. Edna
Smith of Los Angeles, Mrs. N. C.
Pratt and Miss Dorothy Kay, both of
Havre; and two brothers, Perry M.
Kay of Hot Springs and Kenneth L,
Kay of Townsend. With the excep-
ton of the sister in California, all
members of the family were with him
during his last illness.
Devotion of "Buddies''
No less touching was the devotion
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

But 1919 was a year Of abnormal
1y low production. Comparisons with
the yields per acre for 1924 and with
normal yields Of a few years ago
still show that the progressive Mon
tana farmer Of today is producing
more on less land than he was at any
previous time in the last decade.
Farm Values Drop
In the same five-year period, 1920
1925, Montana farm lands and build
ings declined nearly a third Of a bill
lion dollars in value, the departments
farm census figures reveal. Valued
in 1920 at S776, 767, 529, they were ap-
praised in 1925 at S453,345, 643, a
shrinkage Of $323,421,886.
Livestock Increases
Montana's livestock population,
contrary to current beliefs, has de-
cidedly increased since 1920. The
figures show some surprises. Men
tana is producing more than twice the
butter it marketed in 1920, but, &C
cording to the new census, has 1882
fewer head of dairy stock than it then
had. Beef cattle show an increase
Of 1853 head over the number kept
IL 1920. The net increase for all
cattle is 71,211. The states equine
population declined by 72,767 head
In the last five years,
Next to beef cattle the greatest
gain is shown in hogs. In 1925 Men
tana had 1903 more breeding sows
than in 1920. This is ascribed to the
greatly increased acreage devoted to
corn.
Fewer Own Farms
Mortality was heaviest in the case
Of owned farms, the decline in the
number Of such farms in the five
year period being 1902. Tenant OPP
e.a,od farms, on the other hand, in
creased $500. While the value Ct the
average farm declined from $13,46S
t. 1866, it increased in size. In
1920 the average Montana farm con
tanned 608.1 acres and in 1925, $751;
acres.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
FIRST BOOSTER
MEETING is HE'LL
(COntinued from page ono

CONTINUED from page Onsl
selves. We have schools, churches,
and other advantages possessed by
older commonwealth and these
should attract the prospective home
builders. We should tell the truth
about conditions in Montana, for the
truth is no discredit to our state and
the man contemplating taking up his
residence here should know in advance
just what advantages and disadvan-
tages he will encounter. 1t is the
duty Of Montana's communities to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
MONTANA FARMER OF TODAY VASTLY
MORE efficient, U.S. CENSUS SHOWS
FROM FEWER ACRES PRODUCES MUCH MORE THAN HE
DID FEW YEARS AGO-NCREASE LIVE
STOCK is SURPRISING

That the Montana farmer Of today is vastly more efficient
than he was a few years ago is shown by the preliminary an
nouncement of the 1925 farm census by the department Of COM
merce.
Although the total of Montana farms operated last year was
IO,776 less than in 1919, these fewer farms produced seven times
as much corn, five times as much oats, six times as much wheat
eight times as much barley, twice as much rye and flax and four
times as much SUGAR beets as they did in that year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
LAST RITES HERE
FOR JOHN KAY, JR.,
WAR HERO

CONTINUED from page One)
for his country as did the greatest
hero ever struck down by deaths mes
senger in the thickest Of a desperate
fight. The citizens. Of his country owe
him, as they do every American young
man who gave his al, an ineffable
debt.
Born in BOZeman
John M. Kay, Jr., was born in
.Bozeman, June &c, 1897. At an early
age he moved with his parents to
Townsend, where he lived until he
was IA, when he removed to Havre
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR eRTARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
eatarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils win open, the air passages Of your
head win clear and you can breathe
freely. No more shutting, hawking
mucous discharge, dFyness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little of this fragrant antisePtie cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inlamed
mucous membrane, giving you Instant
relief. Head colds and eatarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay studed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

town, but many had returned think
ing the heat-wave had spent itself
In the months ahead.
Curtiss worked many hours on the
job Of planning the new houses for
the large mining settlement just out
Of town. he was trying % push the
work through SO that the men and
their families could occupy the houses
in the Fan. His concentrated effort
on matters Of business during the
day, together with the unexpected
heat, which continued even at night
time, made him irritable and difficult
% understand.
/ began 90 realize that my summer
had consisted Of q series of drab. un-
interesting days and my youth and
natural love for responsive compan-
ionship rebelled.
There was another situation which
the summer had brought and which
.caused me grave concern. So notice
able il was that even a non-susp icious
nature, such as mine, could not fail
20 sense what was going on.
Letitia Evans interest in my hus-
band was increasing day By day and
apparently so strong was his attrac-
for her that she made little pretense
Of caring who knew Of her infatua-
ton for a married man.
Ito be continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Md&dancskD
Rsadss deuysao ps,s0@d <N<37AaSfS%
1a 20 % das IAl&4sk\o.
SHOULD MY HUSBAND CARRY INSURANCE AND
MAKE A WILL?

Dear Miss Flo:-My husband has
always been a good providern and
seemingly has always been devoted
TO me, but he absolutely refuses 20
take out an insurance policy or make
viii. The twelve years that we
have been married we have worked
shoulder TO shoulder and as a result
We have a nice home, a bank account
and some bonds, which are, Of course,
IN his name. ! feel that anything We
have IS just as much mine as his.
Yet If he were 20 die I would get on
~ portion as his widow. We have
argued and argued about 1t. / know
my husband would want me 20 have
what he has and what / have helped
20 make just as much as he, but ne
can't bring himself 20 take out insur-
ance or make a viii. He always says,
Plenty Of time for that" What
makes a man treat the woman he
loves in that manner? Edna.
It is hard to say just what makes
man treat his wife in such a man
ner, Edna. IL certainly is every
mans duty TO protect his wife by ia
king out insurance and making a viii.
The slightest sense az chivalry or jus
tice should make him want 20 leave
her protected against hardship and
want. The husband who leaves his
wife without home or financial pro-
lection must be callous indeed
In some cases it is plain jealousy.
Il is a bitter and torturing thought
20 many men that their wives might
marry again and their second hus-
hands live in the home they have paid
for-end enjoy the prosperity they
have made. Apparently it does not
occur % them that their wives have
any real right to the money they have
helped 20 make and save, or that any
compensation Is due her for spending
her best years working for him.
a man who deliberately refrains
from laying up something for his
wife 20 have in case Of his death is
treating her most unfairly. He Is
defrauding her Of what belongs 20 her
By right Any wife who does her
uart by making q man q comfortable
home; who skimps and pinches %
help him save and get along has
equal right 20 whatever they have
Her work has been just as valuable
as his. She has contributed just Is
much as he % the family prosperity
In your particular case, il Is obvi-
ously not lack Of affection for you
that keeps your husband from max
ing a viii. or taking out Insurance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

the room. Il was as if the shadows
still sang softly with the echo Of her
voice.
That's strange that you should
have thought Of that verse for / was
Just repeating some Of Edna st. Vim
cent Millay, along the same line,
when you came tonight
"No, il really isn't, my dear" she
shook her head, that's what I'm try
ing 70 tell you-that the resentment
and self-pity you felt for what you
thought was romance leaving your
life is a fundamental emotion known
% almost every wife, who isn't a
bride, and I'll wager you'll find one
such idea in the repertoire Of every
woman who writes these little songs. /"
Il think ] begin % understand"
exclaimed, Il was wondering tonight
II there were others like myself who
felt romance drifting away, but now
you've made IL so beautifully clear
and / feel quite comforted that I'm
not alone in this yeaning for the
pretty poetic the fairy things Of
life"
You precious childl" Ny guest
arose as she spoke, preparing TO
leave, ~of course you are not And,
listen, my dear, keep your enthusi-
asm and keep appreciation for these
things not made with hands - for
through them you viii gain an inner
JOY that no circumstance or condition
can take away. Then, when Curtiss
does thrill over something that you.
too, have found most dear, il viii be
q pleasant surprise, and, when he
doesn't you won't feel personally in
suited at his neglect but" she con-
oluded, you'll just realize that he's
a man."
Long after she had gone il was
ike / had stood before the warmth
Of a cheerful singing blaze. Instead
al the disturbing, jealous thoughts
that had filed my mind when / had
pictured Curtiss az the dance, I felt
strangely calm. This lovely woman's
. presence seemed 70 hnger on. Her
words were like a hand-clasp and
framed a little prayer, for, / knew
without a doubt, that / had found q
friend.
We had thought that the last day.
Of September would be cool as Tho
first two weeks of the month haC
promised a release from the terrif,
heat which had extended over the en-
tire South. But suddenly the wealth
er changed and a wave Of intenss
heat such as Birmingham had nevel
experienced, began. Everyone VIII.
could arrange 20 do So, got out 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

His statement, plenty Of time for
that" indicates that perhaps he lacks
the courage necessary 70 face the fact
that he must some day Gle. Perhaps
he can not bring himself 70 visualize
his own end. as he must do when he
makes his will or takes out insurance.
Many men have this feeling, and as a
result, when they die they leave their
affairs in disorder really grievous
wrong-to their wives and children.
Ny advice to you is 70 have your
husbands attorney come around 70
the house some evening in the very
near future. Then have the insur-
.ance man call. All your husband
needs is 20 have his courage lacked
up a little He viii be as pleased as
anything with himself when he finds
the ordeal is over and he is still
alive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
u. S. EMPLOYS
TWO ''DAKOTANS"

Two more graduates Of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, have re-
Gently accepted fine Government
positions They are: r. c. Doyon,
with the Statistical Division, Income
Tax Office, Washington, ID. c..
and Agnes Tengblad, secretary in
the business Office OF the u. S.
Veterans Hospital, ST. Cloud.
Uncle Sam demands utmost ac-
curacy-D. b. G. teaches Il. Ac-
tual busIne training gwen. Copy
nghteds unobsainable elsewhere. }
Watch each week. Follow the
Successful " SummerSchool Mon
day. Write F. L. Watkins. Pres.
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
POST AT WOLF POINT
RECEIVES WAR RELICS

Wolf Point-Le0nard Dethman post
No. - Of the American Legion this
week received a shipment Of German
relics from the United States war de-
partment They are now on display
in the windows Of the Fad clothing
store, and viii remain the peman-
emit property Of the local Legion.
Among these are two Mauser rifles,
one Nan1licher rifle. two bayonets,
one 81 them saw-toothed, one cavalry
sabre and one medical canteen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
FARMERS NEAR DOWD
DESIRE PHONE LINE

Wolf P oint.-B. A. Barictman.
manager Of the local telephone ex-
change drove 20 Dcwd community
this week 20 consult with the Dowd
farmers regarding putting in a tele-
phone line similar 20 the Wolf Point
Vida line. Dowd is a prosperous
community, located 80 miles north OF
Poplar, and the people there plan to
organize a telephone company along
the lines Of the Vida company. Mr..
Barlckman was accompanied TO
Dowd by several members Of the Pop
lar commercial club
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Friday June 49, 10.

much. favor in Froid -
beng formulated. = len enc Plans :.
city definitely deci5 n 'aat IN esss 4
s : offer, some = !. acssP, \,
o. !. l2 owing the grogBG 4 tae VI
lures which have - among tie :.
crete pool, croquet ana a. i. sie =.
swings and picnic tsb1ss ems c1C-s