davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Disposes of Business.

Miss Elizabeth Peters, who has
conducted the Hosiery Shop at 555
Tenth street, has sold her interests
in the business to Miss Compton of
this city, who takes immediate pos
session. Miss Peter plans to leave
soon for, Patterson, New Jersey,
where she hopes to locate per-
manently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Returned to Cananea.

j. r. Contreras of 11O5 Twelfth
street left few days ago for Can
anea, after spending week with
his family in this city. Mrs. Con
treras, who has been i'll, is reported
to be much improved. Contreras is
associated with the Cananea Cattle
company at Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Coming Here Soon.

The Christian church has secured
the services of the Rev. Ted Good
win of San Bernardino, California,
pastor. Of the Christian church in
that city, who will open series of
revival services here starting on
Easter Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
recovering After Operation.

Jack Johnson, deputy in the office
of County Attorney John f. Ross, at
Tombstone, who underwear tan opera
ton on his eyes at Phoenix recently
is reported to be improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Ia Tombstone.

Attorneys Harry e. Pickett and y.
/ G. Thompson of Knapp, Boyle and
Pickett of this city were in Tomb
stone the latter part of last week on
court business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Reported Improving.

The condition of Mrs. Mary Vernon
of 654 Thirteenth street who under
went an operation at the Calumet
hospital Monday is reported to be
very much improved
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Install Officers.

The annual installation of officers
for the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Foremen
and Engineers was held Wednesday
afternoon in Odd Fellows hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Visiting sister.

VIsItlHf STSTeFs
Mrs. Jennie Lorinson of Carlsbad,
N. M, is spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. d. A. Frazier, who is to
accompany her to Los Angeles next
week for few weeks visit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Returned Home.


Frank Tcmpkins left Thursday for
his home in Sweetwater, Texas, after
spending the past week in Douglas
and Tucson, where he was called by
the illness of a relative.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Returned Home.

Fred G. Wright has returned to his
home in Phoenix after a several
days stay in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Were you at the NEW GEM CLUB
AND CAFE last night: If not You
missed sOmething-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Meek-End visitor.

Miss Jessica Brown of Lordsburg,
New Mexico, is spending the week
end in the city visiting her aunt
and other relatives. Miss Brown is
en- route home from several
months stay in California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Left For California.

AeTI NOF OaIIIOTMlIs
Mrs. Emma Heiling of Ell Paso, who
has been visiting Mrs John Beddon
Of Eighth street, left a few days ago
for Los Angeles and other points in
California. Mrs. Heiling expects to
be away for about six weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
tFere From Warren.

Harry A. Clark, general manager
OF the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company, was in Douglas Saturday
from his home in Warren, Mrs. CLARK
accompanied him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Motored To city.

Mrs. Austin McWhorter of Bisbee
motored to the city Friday to visit
Mrs. George Young, who has been i'll
at her home for the past few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Has New Position.

W. H. Redenbaugh has been em-
ployed by Meredith and Wimberley to
assist in the sale of goods at the
store formerly owned by Charles r.
Scott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Children's Home Meeting.

There will be meeting of the
Arizona >Children's Home ASSOCIATION
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the Y. w. c. A. building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Dance, Union Hall, Wednesday, Feb.
10. Hughes enthusiastically.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Week End Visitors.

j. L. Carlton, Stewart Miller and
r. S. Goldon of Tucson motored to-
the city yesterday for a weekend
visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
In City From Coast.

Frank Showacre of a prominent
San Francisco piano firm is spending
few days in Douglas repairing and
tuning pianos and may be reached at
the M j. Anderson Piano company
store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Leaving for Eel Paso.
Mrs. George Motz Of 1880 Eighth
street, is leaving today for Ell Paso
and expects to be away for about
a week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Visiting In City.

Mr. Pleasant WlmberIey mOtOfeu
to Light Friday for a brief stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Among the out-of-t town visitors to
this city Saturday were Fern Young
and Daisy Curtis of st. David.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Here On Business.
George Bolton of Ell Tigre was in
the city Thursday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Here For Few Days.

Mrs. Ross Sloan Of Apache is in
town for few days and is stopping
at the Gadsden hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

lock any doors Of complete. equality
still barred," she believes.
As an opponent of protc Give legis-
lation for women engaged in indus
try, Lady Rkondda thinks men and
women should be equally protected.
Fathers as we'll as mothers should be
protected US the health Of both par
cnts has great effect upon children
born to them, she declares.
Does Not Fear Parliament
Asked if she intends to stand for
Parliament, she replied that she
hoped to get into the House of
Lords on my right ms II pccrcss."
"Rut do you not find the politi-
clans, particularly rcformers, are lost
when they get into the House of
Lords p
II believe that women will be able
to Influence progressive legislation
even in the House of Lords. and we
are preparing vigorous agitation to
get the Peeresses Bill passed next
session." Lady Rhondda. answered.
In addition to heading the Peer
esses in their battle against tradi
tions, Lady Rhondda is very active in
the movement to get the ballot for
all English women on practically The
same terms that men have it. She
is no. 4 political speaker, although
she appears occasionally on the plat
form. and is strictly nonpartisan in
her political work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
BATHS OF OLD
CROWN HEADS
,0PEN TO PARIS
They're Anchored Near
Chamber Of Deputies Dur
ing Summer Months

Paris. Oct. 3O.-LP)-Parisians
when they take Il notion to battle,
can splash around in the same baths
patrOnized by the courtiers of Char
les the Tenth, and later by the Empcr-
or Napoleon III himself.
THESE baths, known as the "Bains
Dellgny.' are towed up the Seine each
spring and anchored in front Of the
Chamber of Deputies. In w.ntcr they
are taken down the river and out OF
Paris, in order to avoid the heavy
stationing tax.
Built In 1901
The Deligny Baths, Turkish in de-
sign, were built between 1901 and
1903, and are among the few open air
baths that have remained i'm Paris
since the coming of modern plumbing
At one time it was the great fashio
to battle in the Seine, there being no
fewer than thirty baths anchored in
the river. The popularity Of the
bicycle ended the fashion. The Paris
ians, finding insufficient time for
both sports, gave up the bathing.
The reign Of Charles the Tenth was
the most fiourishing time for the
'Balns Dcligny' Only the aristo-
cracy used them in those days. There
"o' S"i SSoH anu ~ HdlTuFeSSGr al
ways in attendance. ! the words Ben
mott Coiffcnr' still being distinguish
able under the coats Of paint put on
the walls from time to time A re-
staurant that belonged to the original
baths Is now Il cafe, but the paintings
OF the old days are still to be seen
on the walls.
NapOleOn's Cabin
A catafalquc intended, legend says.
to convey the remains of the first
Napoleon from Havrc to Paris, when
his body was brought home from st.
Helena. was built at the baths. But
the river frozc that winter, and Napol-
cons body had to be brought overland
from Havre
There is one cabin in the Deligny
baths called the Cabin of tho Emperor.
I That is where Napoleon iii used to
loil away the summer afternoons.
Nowadays one often sees Deputies
leave the Chamber and enter the En-
peror's Cabin to put OH Il bathing
costume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Chicag0's Society
Women in Business

Chicago, Oct. 3O.--lP)-When the
former Gladys Wallis announced
her return to the stage in theater
leased for her by her husband,
Samuel insult, the utilities mag
nate, she attracted attention to the
extensive pilgrimage of Chicago's
wealthy or socially prominent wo-
men who are turning avocations to
profit.
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, wife
of the manufacturer who turned his
talent tc composing, has struck out
for herself as an interior decorator.
Mrs. Swift's Antique Shop
Mrs. William Swift, whose father
is Mark Morton, salt and sugar
magnate, and whose husband is a
member Of the family Of packers,
owns with her sister Virginia an
antique shop. Another unmarried
sister, Jane Morton, sells motor
cars.
While Kellogg Fairbank prac-
tees law, his wife Janet writes sue
cessful novels. Philip Brooks Maher
designs skyscrapers while his wife,
the daughter Of A. A. Michaelson,
University of Chicago scientist,
serves downtown department
store as gift secretary. Mrs. How
ard Linn, whose husband is presi-
dent of the National Aeroplane
company, makes interior decorat-
ing pay her profit.
Runs Ready Wear Store
The wife of Volney Foster, manu-
facturer and public utility director,
amuses herself profitably with
women's ready-to-wear shop. Mrs.
David Adler, another architects
wife, has sent her first novel to the
publisher.
Even Daphne Field Kelly, daugh-
ter Of Stanley Field has felt the
urge and is compiling cook book
containing the recipes made famous
for generations in the family Of
her mother, that Of the Baltimore
Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Huge Business Rests
Lightly on Peerless

London, Oct. 3O-LE)-Lady Rhond-
da, director Of great companies, peer
css. active worker in numerous So
cicties for equal franchise and the
bettermcnt of women, is one Of the
calmest and most serene women in all
England. Great responsibilities rest
SO lightly on her shoulders that her
tranquility is seldom ruffled.
Society, in the popular use Of that
term, has no attraction for Lady
Rhondda. She has always been too
busy to frittcr away her time, but
she is never too busy to- lend a haad
in any movement for the betterment
Of women.
Trained by Father
When Lady Rhondda was asked
how she came to enter the business
world. she replied: "Simply because
r was my fathers only child. He
trained me as il were his eldest son
rs well as the heir to his estates.
Since his death l have devoted my
self to his business concerns"
She has been an advocate Of wom-
ems suffrage and the opening Of all
professions to women. from girlhOod.
Much has been attained and at pres
ent she is concentrating on obtain
ing absolute equal franchise for
women. g.f.s.sssssss.s...s.tssy ~. !. si..
That is the key which will un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MOODY CHURCH
Is BUILT FOR
COMMON FOLKS
Edifice Is One Of Americas
Truly Distinctive Pieces
of Architecture

Chicago, Oct. 30.-(P)-Erectcd by
congregation whose scroll counts
not a single wealthy patron, mil
hon dollar Romano-Byzantinc edifice
stands near downtown Chicago as one
Of Americas truly distinctive pieces
OF church architecture.
It IS u memorial to the information
ally known evangelist, d. l.. Moody
which will celebrate its first ami
vcrsary on November 8.
Thrift and Simplicity
Colossal vet unprctentiOus it repre-
sents the desire Of its congregation
and pastor, the Reverend =. w. Phil
pott, to cmbody in building the
strong and kindly personality Of
Moody. the simplicity Of his life, the
economy OF his organization and a
friendly and wholesome atmosphere
in which would live. the motto OF his
church, Ever Welcome to This House
Of God are Strangers and the Poor"
Six stories high and with exterior
and interior Of red brick and terra
Gotta. the Moody Church is semi
circular with y huge half dome cover
ing the church proper. To the right
IS . two-story office and Sunday
School annex
Architectural Beauty
Arches in brick relief arranged
above and below large windows of the
same style arc the only exterior or
nanicntation, and on the semi-circular
side ten arched doorways lead from a
concrete plaza to curved foyer
which surrounds tho suditorium. To
the rear. the church drops away to
two story height with u row of
arched doorways extending the width
Of the church, above which are !,
row Of arched windows which light a
long foyer.
Above the curved main-floo foyer
is a second foyer surrounding the
balcony, and on both foyers archcd
doorways lead to fan Of aisles which
concentrate upon the pastors plat
form and choir. The choir is banked
in a high arch which is thanked by
the pipes Of the organ.
Great lunettes, each containing an
arched window, pierce the side walls
Of the massive dome to flood the
church with daylight, while at night
seven main fixtures each seven feet
in diameter and sixteen feet high are
used. There are seats for 1000 in
the auditorium. Below is an asscm-
bly, room which seats 1900, and high
to the rear of the auditorium is the
pastors study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
PLANS OCEAN
HIGHWAY ALONG
SPANISH TRAIL
Proposed Ocean Driveway
Over Island Beaches to Be
Longest. in World

Arkansas Pass, Texas. Oct. 3d.
demonstrating gent IN n,
whose business instincts led them
far afield when Spain was in her
glory, have supplied Coli Sam
Robertson Of Brownsville, Texas,
with a romantic background for an
ambitious adventure.
Colonel Robertson is building an
ocean driveway along the low living
islands off the coast of Texas. These
strips Of land stretch for hundreds
of miles up the coast from Browns
vile and lie within sight Of shore.
Drive On Island Beaches
The proposed ocean driveway will
be the longest in the world, and
when it is completed. autoists may
drive from Brownsville to Corpus
Christi, Texas, over the island
beaches.
Pirates Of the Spanish main have
cast their glamor over this stretch
Of sand. More than 400 years ago,
tradition says, q fleet Of galleons,
laden with the pirated treasures of
the Montezumas, set sail from the
New World for old Spain.
Scene OF Buried Treasure
A tropical disturbance cast the
tabled armada about, drove it out
Of it's course for days, and finally
wrecked the fleet on the Texas
coast, a five days march north Of
the Rio Grande. More than 800
survivors are said to have escaped
by making their way overland to
the Panuco river. now the shipping
outlet for the Mexican oil fields
near Tampico.
This treasure is supposed to have
been buried somewhere along the
course over which the pleasure
caravans of modern America soon
are to travel. Occasionally coins
have been picked un in one Of the
sandy hills near the shore, and
much sporadic searching has been
done.
Signs Off Old Armada
Several years ago, man by the
name Of A. II. Muely Of Corpus
Christi, claimed to have stumbled
onto the remnant of one of the
Spanish vessels. Unable to- finance
salvaging operations, Muely made
an attempt, it is said, to find some
record Of vessel having been sunk
at the spot where he fountls the
flotsam, but discovered nothing
authentic to connect his find with
the tabled treasure fleet.
Within a stones throw of the pro-
posed ocean drive, the wreckage Of
the supposed treasure fleet still lies,
according to tradition, but the
waves that have avoided countless
other attempts of 18th and 10th
century pirates to transfer the
wealth of the New World to 4
crumbling Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
HELL YOURSELF

Autoist: Where do you get auto
parts eronnds,herea i, u s,s,g;. Il
VI Native: = AT; TIT. fsilre6I& c5ostine.
Laughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
MnusTRTAL ACCTDENTs.

Surprise is expressed in Washing
ton because of the unusual number Of
Industrial accidents that have occur
red among the employees Of the fed
eral government within recent months.
The total number Of employees in the
federal service during 1925 was $685.
200, and the total number of accl-
dents was more than 10000, Of which
more than 300 were fatal. Compar-
isOn Of the annual accident rate ever
the five-year period, 1921 to 1925.
shows that the frequency rate had
risen from 1913 per million hours of
exposure in 1921 to 1887 in 1925,
Although activities Of indicidual de-
partments may vary somewhat during
such a period with a consequent vari-
alton in the risks, these figures indi-
cate the need for active work in the
field of accident prevention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Iodine from Seaweeds Is
Best Remedy for GOitel

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from seaweeds
as a preventive Of high blood pressure
and hardening of the arteries was out
lined today before the American, Chem
zeal society convention.
DR.. J. w. T~urpentine of the bureau
of soils, United States Department Of
Agriculture, speaking before the divi-
sion Of the chemistry Of medicinal
products, said studies in the govern
ment laboratories show that the ex-
cess weight Of advancing years may
frequently be attributed to an inactive
thyroid gland, indicating an made
quate supply Of iodine In the human
system.
The activity OF iodine naturally Oc-
curing in seaweed vas shown to be
some 200 times greater than that Of
the iodines frequently used IN the
treatment and prevention Of goiter, he
said.
By activity, he explained, was meant
the power CT the Iodine to increase OF
restore the normal functioning Of the
thyroid gland. The abnormal func'
tiOning Of that gland results IN goiteri
he said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

bert Lynn also drove to the mining
city.
The students Of the Belgrade
schools enjoyed a vacation last Fri
day, while the teachers went to Hell
ena, where they attended the annual
teachers meeting Friday and Satur-
day,
F. c. Harrington and family, and
his mother left Sunday for st. Cloud,
Mimi, where they will visit for a
time, and the elder Mrs. Harrington
will be at home after several months
visit with her son and family in
town.
Friday evening a good crowd at
tended the Democratic rally held at
the auditorium. Several speakers
were present, among them some can
didates for election next week. Prof.
Barger explained the five mill tax
for schools. j. ". Anderson, secre-
tary to B. K. Wheeler, was the prin.
cipal speaker. Later the floor was
cleared and all danced till midnight.
Mrs. P. E. Ratsch, wife of a former
Presbyterian minister here, but now
of Cashmere, Wash, stopped in town
for several days this week, visiting
old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. P. DEF.
enderfer and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hub.
bard drove to Three Forks to meet
her Sunday evening, all being guest,
at the w. P. Porter home for supper
on their return. Mrs. Ratsch had beer
visiting at her old home in Iowa.
Friday the football team of thu
Belgrade high school will go to Man
haitian for the first game of the sea
son. The team is composed Of tn,
following boys, some of whom ar
substitutes: Captain, Norman Thurs
ton; George Baldwin, Paul Bryan
Cecil Parsons, Joe Harrer, Fred Har
! rer, Maurice Holmes, Walter Linney
Richard Hart, Hadley Green, Nobl
Estes, Roy West, Fred Reinig, an
Clayton Taylor.
Twelve members of the Belgrad
Woman's club drove to the ranch HON
OF Mrs. ROBERT Bryan last Friday al
ternon. Miss Blanche Ferney, tn
president, could not be there, so Mrs
R. B. Hubbard presided. After 70
call and reading the minutes, severe
business matters were considered III
It'll time for the program. This cor
sisted of the reports of the state cor
v%ention held in Livingston recent!
the first given by Mrs. R. w. Or
Miss Florence Penwell giving the res
Mrs. Bryan and her daughter, Mr.
Joe Rodea, served sandwiches an
cocoa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Mr.. A. J. Nelson was a business
caller in the vicinity during the
week.
George Wellman, who has been in
the Livingston hospital for a couple
of weeks, is reported to be slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Francis and
family left during the week for Mis-
souri,, where they will spend the win
ter.
Rev. A. D. Lothian of Bozeman,
accompanied by Rev. Joseph Blaere
of Livingston, called on Sedan
friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lamson and
daughter, Miss Grace, who had beer
spending the week end at the ranch
motored to Wilsall Sunday afternoon
DR.. J. P. Seitz of Bozeman anC
Mrs. Constance Quist, the schoo
nurse, visited the Sedan schoo
Thursday. Several of the children
were vaccinated and it is believed
there is no further danger of a small
pox epidemic in this community.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
ole News from Gallatin County
= y From our Special cOrrespOndents =

3 . 8 3 8 3 8 8 3 z 8 3 {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
. : . . 3 . 8 8 9 3 . 3 . 3 8

Raymond Eek Of Livingston spent
the week end at the Werner home.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited this school
last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Jensen and son Of
Bozeman were callers at the Werner
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. W. Davis of Park City
spent a few days with relatives in
this vicinity during the week.
Mrs. Mary Watson and son, Bill,
were visitors at the Pierce hor1e Sat-
urday evening.
During the good weather threshing
operations have been completed in
this vicinity.
Leonard Sorensen and Lee LOTUS
attended the dance at Bozeman Hot
Springs Saturday evening.
Ed Cameron of near Livingston was
a caller at the Werner and Marble
homes Monday.
B. Werner and son, Bernhard, were
business callers at the Nels Jensen
ranch near Bozeman, Monday.
E. Givens attended the Davis and
Ormsby auction sale up the Yellow
stone last Tuesday.
Lee LOTUS returned during the
week after his vacation and has re-
sumed his duties as third trick OPP
orator at West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and son
Bernhard, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sandelius ir
Trail Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jensen and son
and Barney SOrensen spent Sunday
at the Nels Jensen home near Boze
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner anC
daughter, Burnadine, and Mrs. Ton
Pierce spent Sunday at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson il
Cokedale.
Mrs. Newlin and children left Sun
day for their home in Kalamazoo
Michigan, after spending two month
with her grandmother, Mrs. Carlson
and other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. j. Kannegaard and sor
Clark, Of Belgrade, and Mrs. R. T
K-annegaard and daughter, Shirley, Z
Sedan, were visitors at the Verne
home Thursday.
Among Bozeman callers during tn
week were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Verne.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pierce, Mr.. and Mr..
: E. Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Verne,
. Miss Martha Werner, Bernhard We
, ner and George Stublar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
PErAm FOOD PRICEs.

There must be keen disappointment
tn all persons who have felt that there
was to be a reduction in the cost Of
living in the figures furnished by the
government in regard to this subject.
Following statements showing IN
ereases in wholesale prices Of food,
the United States bureau Of labor
statistics has issued a bulletin which
shows an increase Of about IA per
cent in retail food prices within the
last 60 DAYS. The solace contained in
the bulletin is that there is a decrease
of nearly one-third Of 1 per cent dur
ing the past year.