davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
l,SS3, 600 FRENCH
KILLED IN BATTLE
Statistics Are Striking Appeal
Against Wars.

'Paris.-The most striking appeal
against future war Is contained
81 statistics finally worked out regard
ing the lasting records Of Frances
war losses. N. CASTOR CadOux, for
mer president Of the Paris Statistical
society, now has made reCkOnings
which peace organizations In every
country might well keep IN mind for
future propaganda.
The population Of France at the
outbreak Of the war was $4,000, 900.
From these the government mObilized
for the army and navy S,355,OOO, OF
this number 100000 lost their lives.
This figure represents One-slxth Of the
mObilized electives, one-seventh Of
the masculine population Of the cOun-
try and One-twentieth Of the whole.
If the dead alone might be drawn
up in g serried line It would require
the Twentieth Century Limited, tFav-
cling without stop at sixty miles an
hour, some nine hours to reach the
end. The entire mobilization OF hu-
man material by France would have
reached from San Francisco to New
York If placed shoulder to shoulder.
Comparing the percentage Of losses
suffered by the principal belligerentsr
M. CadOux reekOns that his country
had cne dead or missing per % inhab-
itants, as against 35 in Germany, 90
in Austria-Hungary, 66 In Great Brit
ain, 20 in Italy, 1O7 In Russia and
1000 in the United States.
Frances agricultural male poPUla
ton Of 5,6O8,971 lost 699,219. OF
1927, ,156 engaged in commercial puF
suits, 155,977 were lost. OF 915,6e(
artisans Of the building trades, 1874
did not return. There were 2S6.S2'
men Of liberal professions mObilise'
and 4O.432 died. Transport worker
numbering 6O,972 failed to return o
665,O29 who went to war. There Wer
q. .426 civil servants, 2,T12 ecclesias
tics, SO19O students and 9,49S person
Of independent means without prO4e-
sion killed.
The statlstician's reckoning show
that the return Of Alsace-LOraine o.
not compensate for the CHASTITY hoi
torn in the pOpulace by war. Wher'
as the population Of France was 80
100000 in 1914, It has fallen to SO
100000 after these provinces retuFne
to the fold.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the District Court Ninth Judicial
District, State Of Montana, County Of
Gallatin.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Emma L. Wiswell, Deceased.
PURSUANT to an Order of said
Court, made on the 7th day Of June,
1925, notice is hereby given, that Sat
urday the Srd day Of July, 1926, at
ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
Court Room Of said Court in the City
of Bozeman, in the County Of Gallatin,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will Of said
Emma L. Wiswell, deceased, and for
hearing the application Of Una M
Newman for the issuance to her OF
betters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear anC
contest the same.
Dated June 7th 1926.
court Seal) FRED LAY, CLerl
By James VIM. Moore, Deputy Clerl
H. A. Bolinger, Attorney for Peti
! toner.
First publication June II, 1926
(Last publication June %, 1926)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
May 21, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Leroy
Thomas Tillery, Of Josephine, Mon
tana, who, on March Is, 1921, made
stock-raising Hd. Entry O258O7, for
merly No. O12794 Bozeman, for Lots
1, 2, 8, 3, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, 1S,
IA, 10, Is, II, 18, 19, 90, Section 6,
Township N, Range s E., Principal
Meridian Montana, has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before George G. Daven-
port, u. S. Commissioner, at Bozeman,
Montana, on the 10th day Of July,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses: JAS
per Mcclure, Hugh Burnett, John
Burnett, all Of Belgrade, Montana and
James B. Hormen, Of Josephine, Mon
tana.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
(First publication June 4, 1926)
LAST publication July 2, 1926
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

John Mihalik and Louisa Mihalilg.
husband and wife, Plaintiffs. versus
Frank l. Cleveland and Bertha ri.
Cleveland, his wife, and Michael
Steffany, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Friday on the 2nd day of July A. d.
1926 at 900 o'clock p. M. at the
Frank L. Cleveland ranch northwest
Of BOzeman, in the County Of Gal
latin, Montana on the Poor Farm
road, and 21h miles due west Of the
Gallatin County Poor Farm, and on
the premises hereinafter described,
which are to be sold: the following
described property, viz:
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (EhSEH) of Section Four
(4) In Township Two ~ South of
Range Five 90 East, M. P. M.
Also an undivided 3 3/16th interest
T in and to One Share Of the Capital
Stock of the Farmers Canal Com
pany, together with the use Of said
certificate as more particularly sci
out in the Deed from the Administra-
tors Of the estate Of Frank Cleveland
deceased to Frank L. Cleveland.
All situated in the County Of Gal
latin, State Of Montana.
Dated at BOzeman, Montana, thiS
9th day Of June, 1925.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
| By Sylvia A Smith, Under Sheriff
First publication June II, 1926)
(Last publication July 2, 1926)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
RECITES STORY OF
FIRST u. S. HIKER
Explorations Of De Vaca Told
in Ancient Book.

ClaremOnt, GAIA rare volume
containing the story OF what pur-
ports to be the first transcOntinental
foot journey for a white man in the
conquest Of North America, Is the lat
est addition to the William s. Mason
collection Of Western Americans in
Pomona college library.
The book tells Of the adventures
Of Cabeca de Vaca, Spanish explorer,
in jOurneying through the southern
section Of the United States between
the years 1923 and 1886, and Of his
explorations in the River Plata cOun-
tries Of South America after his ap-
pOintment as governor Of the region
In 154O.
An expedition, Of which VacR was
a member, left Spain in 1927 headed
for Florida and Louisiana. 1t was
wrecked on the Florida coast. Fifty
survivors drifted to the coast Of Tex
as in rudely constructed boats and
made shore November 6, 1928. All but
10 died Of disease or starvation and
these became slaves Of the Indians.
By a stroke Of good luck, Vacs
STAYED off threatened death for him
self and companions by posing to the
Indians as a divine healer, usually
being able to cure minor maladies.
After six years, Vaca, with tw'
companions, escaped They reaChe'
the coast Of California and turne,
southwark, arriving at Mexico City
July "a, 1885.
AS a reward for his exploring serv
ices Vaca was appointed governor 0
the provinces Of the Rio de La Plat
In South America. Here he incurre
the jealousy Of his cOmpatriOts an
was sent back to Spain in irons, n
naming in prison six years awaitin
trial. Eventually, he was eXiled
Africa.
Two editions Of the first portion {
the book are known to be in exis
ence-One in the New York publ
library and the other In the Britis
museum at London.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
Records Show German
Soldiers Were Sold

Berlin.-InvestigatiOn into the man
ner in which some Of the fortunes OF
.Germany's former royal houses were
acquired, in connection with the ques-
,tion of indemnifcation by the repub-
lie. has disclosed that German prince
lings I'D to the Nineteenth century
had sold 296166 Of their subjects for
So, ,75O, 900 to England for army seFV-
ice against the American colonies, the
French and other enemies.
Duke Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand o.
Bra1nschweig sent 1890 men to Eng
land for S38 a head, 1t is disclosed,
with an additional indemnity Of $50 q
head for each man killed In action,
three wounded men to be counted aG
one dead one.
Landgrave Frederick Of HesSa
"sOld" 1900 Hessians at $75 head
with an annual rental" fee Of $780,
900.
There has been produced q letter
from the Landgrave Of Hessen-Cassel
to Baron HOhendOrf, his commanding
officer in the American colonies, ia
which the writer commended the bar
on "fOr seeing to 1t that Of 1880 o.
the landgrave's poems in the battle
Of Trenton only 300 escaped alive.
'Be sure to send an itemized state
ment Of the losses to London" tn
letter continues, ''as the English min
lister wants to pay me for only I AS
killed. / am entirely dissatisfied wit
Major MindOrf, who, according to dll
patches, succeeded in saving his bal
talon Of Hessians."
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
NOTICE

REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS
FOR THE PRIMARY NOMINATING
TO BE HELD IN THE
COUNTY OF GALLATIN, STATE
OF MONTANA, WILL CLOSE FRI
DAY, JUNE 18, 1925 AT 500
O'CLOCK P. M.
Pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
ton 566, Chapter 48, Revised Codes
of Montana, 1921, Relating to the Re-
gistratiOn of Electors,
Notice is hereby given that all
books Of Registration for the Primary
Nominating Election, to be held in
the County of Gallatin, State Of Mon
tana, on Tuesday, the 3rd day Of Aug
ust, 1925, viii close on Friday, the
18th day Of June, 1925, at $500 O'Clock
P. NJ, and will be closed for the full
period Of As days Immediately pre-
eeding the day Of election, as atore-
said.
Notice is further given that elec-
tors may register for the ensuing
Primary Nominating Election, as
aforesaid, by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office in the City
of BOzeman, OF appearing before 6
Justice Of the Peace or Notary Public
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at BOzeman, this 7th day o.
May, 1926.
J. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk in and for Gallatil
County, State Of Montana.
First publication May IA, 1926
(Last publication June 1s, 1925
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
sHERIFF's sALE

Hannah Berggren, Plaintiff, versus
William b. Kelly, Della Lee Kelly, his
wife; May G. Burroughs; Richard q.
Ringling; Aubrey Ringing, his wife;
j. "a. Price. as Receiver Of The Willow
Greek State Bank, corporation;
Hans Bieriug and N. s. Cunningham,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on SAT-
urday on The Srd day Of July "A. D..
1926 at 200 o'clock p. NJ, at the front
door Of the Court House in the City
0f Bczeman. County of Ca'latiR the
following described property, situate
Ia the County Of Gailatin, State Of
Montana, to-wit.
The South Half Of the Northeast
Quarter (SskNEH) and the North
Half Of Che Sc theast Quarter (N5
SEH of Section Seven cd and Che
West HaIf of Che Northwest Qusrtel
fW NWH , 0f Section Eight (9) iu
Township One (1) South cl Range
One CD East Of the Montana Meri.
dian. containing Two Hundred Forty
f210) erres. more 0r less. according
to 1f United States Gov rnent sur.
Dated et bozeman Monlans. t1i.
a ten ~ ne
~
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
Tokyo Girls Object
to Marriage Customs

TokyO.-The modern Japanese girl
"a canvass at q girls high sChoOl dis
clOsed-dOes not favor the present-aay
system under which most Of the mar
riages are arranged"
In opposition to the prevailing mode,
fifty-three girls in one school said that
to marry men Of whom they had 10
previous knowledge was dangerous.
Sixteen were opposed because the cas-
tom ignores the sentiments Of tie ones
70 be married. Ten objected 20 the
use OF q go-betWeen to make arrange
ments and all agreed that the mag-
riage question should be more BeriOus-
~ considered.
Ranking preferences for husban1n
were, government officials first and
then, "a order, business men, eduea.
tors, farmers, physicians and army o.
hcera
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 2162
Of the Revised Codes - Montana. Of
1921, as anne led dapter 96 Of
the Acts Of ah eighteenth Legis-
lative Asssn the State Of Mon
tlla all property within the
ooraty q attn, State ontana,
OF Which delilquer for the
secohS inStallfog1t taxes levied
1ol she yesrN 25 a lisr VIII be
sold at pgH e 81 On q 5ay. the
sSs sSsii 81 tBa s.si fTsd.s = I5ss of said q
Coun in the Cu H1se, 81 The
City 81 Bozezaanl ia sale to com
mence at lex Of said day.
and contisu ron sy to day until
Of. unless s so time, said de.
linquent tax together with all Sd.
terest, penalties and costs due thereon
are paid
That complete delinquent dt 81
eIl persona eon
81 ucw
c
S. subject o public f
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Gushing, Okla.-Rev. D. A. Ne.
Laury, pioneer minister Of Cushing.
is growing his third set Of teeth. he
has now eight new molars and others
are "sprOuting." They are not a.
large as his second set but answer
the purpose for practical use and VIII
save him a large dentists BIN FOR a
new set, he declares.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
A NARROW ESCAPE

The superintendent of a western
railway had issued strict orders to
station masters to report all acci-
dents. The next day re received the
following telegram;
@Man fell off platform in front Of
speeding engine. VIII wire details
later"
Five minutes passed. Then:
Everything o. K. Nobody hurt.
Engine was going backwards" "
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Oklahoma City. Okla.--Frank wolfe,
q farmer. thinks be could 60 100 days
without food, having tasted hall that
time recently to reduce bis weight e
SIS challenging AR. JqiIy ol Bel'in 1sF
tie worlds Championship. lcy ea
f TASTED fortg-1cur dayA
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

examination.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
June, "A. d., 1925.
]. S. TAYLOR,
Treasurer, Gallatin County.
First publication June Is, 1926)
(Last publication July 8, 1926)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Miss Helen F. Dodge Of Pennsylva-
MIA, holder Of a Carnegie medal for
hsroism, has been nominated az q
candidate for the American Youth
Award established By the directors Of
the Sesqui-C Centennial international
Exposition, which is to be held In
Philadelphia from June 1 to Decem-
Der in celebration Of $50 years Of
American Independence. Miss Dodge,
the daughter Of George H. Dodge Of
5944 Walton avenue, Philadelphia,
jumped into the Toms River at Ocean
Gate, N. J.. fully dressed, and, while
having use Of only one arm, saved the
life Of q drowning girl
Evening star., 1926-05-10
NINE BODIES Join
RADIO ASSOCIATION
Growth of National 0rganlza-
ton Shown in Convention
at Atlantic City.
NJ the { .a.oaaAted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. May 10
Tho extent to which the radio in
dustrv has organized itself since the
first annual convention ot the kadlo
Manufacturers Association year
ago is reflected in the fact that at
the second session of the association
being held here this week more than
500 representatives of nine national
radio associations and committees are
in attendance.
The organizations affiliated with
the Manufacturers Association are
the National Radio Trade Association,
the National Association OF Broad
casters, the Radio Week Committee,
the Federated Radio Trades AsSocia-
tion, the National Radio Farm Coun-
ell, the Radio Magazine Publishers
Association. the Radio Writers AsSo-
citation and the National Broadcast
Listeners League.
Subjects scheduled for discussion in
slude practically every phase of radio.
from the scientific developments of
The receiver and transmitter, the
wholesaling. retailing and exporting
of radio equipment, and radio patents
problems to the use of radio for ma
tional defense. The latter question
is to be presented by Mai. Gen.
charles McK. Saltzman, chief signal
officer of the United States Army.
Particularly prominent in the dis
cussion will be the farmer in the
South and the Middle West. With
hardly an exception. manufacturers
and wholesalers at the meetings de-
clare that the greatest field for radio
sales in the coming year is in the
farm regions of the United States.
Although not definitely assigned a
place on the convention program. itI
is understood, the matter of radio
legislation. at present enmeshed in a
congressional tangle, will be brought
10 the attention of the delegates as
Well as the copyright legislation
which was advocated at the organi
zation meeting of the association last
year by Powell Crosley, jr
Price cutting among radio retailers
also will probably be injected into the
debates along with exclusive distri
button and the problem of the trade
in features of radio. These questions
are listed for general discussion at an
open forum in the week.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
PRINCE STUDIES NEGRO.
Royal Zulu in Dixie to Learn
Habits of People.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May 10 LP.-
Prince Bullamo of Zululand is in Dixie
studying the American negro.
My purpose is to study my people
here along educational and vocation
al lines" he said. when I return
will establish the same line of work
among my people"
The ZuluS. most Warlike tribe in the
whole of South Africa, at the same
time are the most refined ard Chris
tianized, the prince declared. lie is
the son of the war chief CateWayo Of
Zululand. who raised the insurrection
against England in 1897. Catewayo
died, a prisoner of war, after two
years Imprisonment in England.
Since his death there have been no
chiefs.
Bullamo said there is no class Of
people that will assimilate education
and Christianity more quickly than
those semi.barbarians in the wilds of
Zululand."
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Throw Of Light and Heat.

Matter is believed to be continually
destroyed in the stars; to be wasting
away into space in the form Of light
and heat. On this surmise, scientists
now are speculating on the theory
that new matter Is likewise being
created somewhere out in space. If
this is so the universe becomes self
perpetuating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
TX. C. BLUES HERE FOR FOUR GAMES; TRIBESMEN MAKE GAIN
Kaws to Finish Out Week
indians Down Saints,
Specie Pitching.

Spencer Abbott's Kansas City
Blues struck town today to open a
four-game series with the Indians
and the FASTENERS from Kawtown
will be here through Saturday.
The Blues have been though" for
the Bushmen this season and were
responsible for the slump the Tribe
bumped into early in the season.
They came to Indianapolis late in
April and took" the locals for four
in a row.
Therefore, it is needless to say the
Bushmen are eager to crash
through for at least three victories
in the series starting today. Mil
waukee invaded Louisville today
and the Indians stand a good chance
of getting somewhere if they beat
the Blues and the leaders and Sec
on%d-placers split.
While rain prevented action else
where in the A. A., Tuesday, the
Tribesmen downed the Saints again,
s to ), and made a gain in the race.
The locals were two games back of
the Brewers today and two and one
half games behind the Colonies.
Byron Specie struck out nine
Saints. Tuesday, and he would have
held the Allen outfit to fewer runs
if he had been given alright sup
port. But the crowd was well salts
fed over the victory because it gave
the Indians four of the five battles
in the series. A big fifth inning raj.
ly scoring four runs put the Bush
men over the top.
st. Paul threatened in the ninth,
scored one run and had the bases
populated when the final out was
made.
George Fisher crashed a home run
over the high right field fence in
the third inning scoring Sticking
ahead for the days outstanding bat
ting feature.
In the fifth inning Tuesday Catch
er Mccarthy Of the Saints was
knocked out on a play at the plate.
Fisher, coming in from third.
stepped on the plate and in diving
for him, McCarthy's head struck
Georges knees. Fisher was sent
sprawling and his right wrist was in
iured. Mccarthy was forced to re-
tire and Fisher dropped out in the
seventh.
The Tribe crippled list nAw con-
sists of Shannon, Holke, Hartley
and Fisher. Shannon is out in
definitely, but the other ''crips" are
not hurt badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
A. A. u. Track Meet
Aug. 2O-21

In connection with the Policemen
and Firemen's celebration, Aug. 20
and 81, at the State Playground, the
Indiana Kentucky A. A. u. will
stage a track and field meet. The
various events will be open to any
registered A. A. u. athlete. Bicycle
races for amateurs also will be held.
An entrance fee of so cents will be
required. Entries close Aug. 10 with
Herbert Hill, at the Speedway Lum-
Der Company. Registration cards
may be secured from 7. f. Murray,
631 S. Delaware st.
The program for track and field:
Friday. Aug. 20 Il 30 p. M.D-1OO-yard
dash onne-miie run; 440-yard run; mile
Walk; hve;m1le Y putting 16.pound
shot. running high lump. ~javelin throw.
22O-yard hurdles, running hop. step and
Saturday. Aug. 21.-12O-yard hurdles.
220-yard dash SS0-yard run, two-miie
run. pole vauft, running broad Jump. dis
cuss hurl. medley relay. 440 yards, 220
yards. so yards. l mile.
Bicycle events are as follows:
Friday. Aug 2O.-one mile, senior. two
miles. senior; y mile. juniorl
Saturday, Aug. 21.-Three miles. SEN
Tor; Il mile. senior; 4 mile, junior,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
The Ash.PiIe
BY Eddie

- BY Eddie -
Numerous major league stars
have been suspended for indiffer-
ent playing" this eason 1t must
be the sun spots.
Some people are so dumb they
think a seeded tennis player is a
player gone to seed.
Dempsey now says he prefers to
have his fight with Tunney in New
York. A few days G Jack pre-.
ferred Chicago. Since the champ cut
loose from Jack Kearns he has trou.
BILE saying the proper thing in his
interviews"
Mark up another trapsboot vic
tory for Mark Arie. He was hit
ting the mark i'm style at the In
annapolis Gun Club Tuesday.
Suspended without pay last week.
Goose Goslin of Washington got
back in action Tuesday and got two
timely hits and starred in the field.
The Goose "a flying high again.
Evidently all he needed was a V
cation.
And furthermore Goslin apparent.
~ is striving to shame his club off
Gals into giving him his full pay
check.
1t is Fritz Shuttle in baseball.
but the Milwaukee clugger's name
is Fred Shut. When Owner Bor-
ebert Of the Brewers signed the
youth in the spring Of 1925, he said:
You are going to play ball in a
German town. Your name is Fred
Shut, but Wen make it Fritz
Shuttle" Herr Borchert owns sharp
business brains.
Scout Devine of Pittsburgh actu-
ally went back to the woods" to
sign a promising outfielder. He
has picked up Marion Biggs Of the
Aberdeen Wash.) team of the
Timber League.
Slated for the tlnware in May,
ElIcneT Cdrl mays is now the star
of the Cfncy Red staff. A few weeks
certainly made a big difference in
that veterans life.
Marty Berghammer may return TO
the Saints next year as assistant to
Manager Allen. Old Nick gets kicked
out so much he can use a lieutenant.
Danny Boone, vet infielder. had a
row with Manager Abbott of the
Blues and K. C. sold him to the
league-leading Colonies. Danny
wasn't dumb.