davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
DR. Butler HERE
TO CONFER ABOUT
RABIES SITUATION
Infected Dog Observed on Hart
man Ranch Supposed to Be
Still at Large

With search being made for a dog.
said to be infected with rabies, seen
early this week by DR.. w. J. Hart
man, formerly a BOzeman veterinar-
ian, on his ranch west of the GallatiR
river; another suspected dog killed
Tuesday by a farmer in the Hot
Springs territory, and the possibility
that other cases of the infection may
develop within the next two weeks,
tho board of county commissioners,
sitting as a county board of health,
will confer this (Friday) morning
with DR.. w. J. Butler Of Helena,
state veterinarian.
DR.. Butler comes here to obtain
first-hand information on the rabies
situation, and to discuss the danger,
considered serious, to livestock in
terests, at the same time with the
proper protection Of the people of
Gallatin county uppermost in his
mind. After discussing the situation
with the county commissioners, he
win be in a position to make recon-
mendatiOns if he considers them nee
essary.
More Drastic Measures
So far as local authorities can
judge, everything that is necessary
has already been done to combat the
rabies menace and protect the public
from infected animals. However,
should the gravity of the situation
warrant, more drastic measures can
be enforced. It is the advisability ot
such steps that will be considered al
this mornings conference with tn,
/, state veterinarian.
, The dog seen at the Hartman rancI
e has not yet been accounted for, AM
{ may still be at large. DR.. Hartman
G asserts he had no opportunity to XII
= the dog, but was able to observe
- closely enough to be certain that
{ was infected. In view Of the uncel
s tainty surrounding this case, Con
4 stable Frank Slaughter, acting as
: deputy county health officer, orderet
!. CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
MILK FOR HEALTH
AMPAIGN PLANS
now Completed
Committees Appointed for Every
Town in COunty-POster
Contests On

Organization has been completed
for the first Montana BIiEk-fOr- Health
campaign to be held in Gallatin cOun-
ty March 22-26. County Agent R E.
BOdley, manager Of the campaign, an
nOunces the appointments Of commit
tees for every town in the county
and special county wide committees
to handle different details of the
campaign. S& 5Nts
Personnel Of Committees
The committees for the various
towns are as follows: Belgrade.
L. Olson, S. ]. Hampton, M. C. Smiley
and Mrs. F. T. Oberg; Manhattan
o. E. Campbell, z. NJ Wright, 7. B.
Holker, Miss Ethel Spargo and Miss
Bernice Harris; Logan-R. H. John
ston; Three Forks-H. S. Batchelder
and M. T. Alfred; Willow Creek-Leo
Dreweicke, and Salesviile ~ Frank
Stone and Mamie Sorrels.
The special county wide committees
are: School Activities S. Viii
liams, Lucille QuaW and J. A. Wood
ard; Finance-Geo. H. Webster and
A. E. Westlake; Speakers-Mrs. C.
N. Arnett; Exhibits. E. Hatha-
way; Transportation-Walter Meek
lenburg; Publications Mrs. D. E.
MOser, and Judging Mrs. E. J,
Poetter.
This week city and rural schools
in every town and district in the
county are starting work on the Milk.
ifor-Health poster contest. Under the
rules the posters entered in the con.
test must deal with the food value Of
milk. Every school child is eligible
to enter and cash prizes will bC
awarded the winners. The contest has
been divided so that competition vii
be limited to children of the same
ages and prizes offered in each group
/ Class one includes the high schools o.
/ BoZeman, M anhattau Belgrade
| Three Forks and Willow Greek. Clas
two includes all city grade schools il
the county and is divided into thre
groups, the first including sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades, the second in
cluding third, fourth and fifth grade
and the third, first and second grades
The third class comprises the rura
schools and is divided into the sam
groups as class two. Prizes for tn
poster contest tctal Splits. The cor
test closes March IS and winnin
n posters will be displayed during tn
week Of the campaign.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
BETTER Farm and
HOME EQUIPMENT
week March 1870
BCzeman's Stores Win Put on An
Event of Much Importance
to Every Farmer

Tentative decision t. fo-nulate and
carry out plans fer Bette Farm and
Home Equipment Week" March Is
to 20, was reached at meeting Of
BOzeman business men Tuesday morn
ing in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms.
A committee, composed Of A. c.
Talmage, L. E. Hathaway, and John
A. Stout, was appointed to make rro-
liminary plans and interview mer-
chants not present at the meeting,
and to report at, the Commercial cluo
dinner at the BOzeman grill Thurs
day evening.
Better Farm and Home Equip
ment Week. will not only be a gen.
ersl shopping period for Gallatin peO-
pie when special sales will be offered
IN all of the stores, but it will be fea-
tured by special displays in all of
the implement and hardware and 9TH
er establishments of the city on a
scale seldom before seen in this part
of the state.
Purpose of Event
The purpose Of the week and the
campaign of general attractions is to
convey the idea of new and improved
merchandise available. Special fea-
lures to bring the crowd into the
stores will be worked out by every
merchant to suit the local situation
Window displays Of attractive de-
signs will be used for the occasion and
many of these viii be works of ari
with real merit.
While all of the stores of the city
viii cooperate in making the weeE
a success, it is essentially the time
when the hardware and implement
men win be we'll to the front. MOI
only will the latest in machinery fol
the farm and ranch be prominently
brought to view, but there viii bt
schools for tractors, spraying, bitches
hog sanitation, running water, etc.
that will have the latest educationa
value. These schools will be con
Continued on page FOUrl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-22
WESTERN NAN EXTOIS THE
ADVANTAGES OF AUTO OAHP

! Editor DAnfoca,at The wrHer
/ has been very much interested In the
many newspaper reports OF the
scenic wonders Of the hnskingum
valley since the construction OF
! highways through that part Of the
state. 1t was apparent many years
ago that the Muskfngum valley
would be drawing card for motor
/ lists when highways were constructed
to make it safe and attractive ror
motorists TO paSs through this sec
! ton, and it is a real pleasure at this
! far away distance to know that this
! beautiful country is being opened up
/ for real inspection by people who
really appreciate the wonders of ma
{; ture.
The purpose Of this article is not
! to congratulate the people so fortu-
nate as to live in that country, but
| to call attention particularly to an
editorial recently appearing in the
Morgan County Democrat. The edi-
torial referred to was in resistance to
the opening up Of the commons for
public camp grounds. l must take
issue with the editor if his opposi-
tion to opening UP the commons to
,the public as an automobile camp
ground, and | must insist that the
editor is wrong in his opposition.
The Morgan County Democrat fea-
lures the extensive use that is now
being made of this most wonderful
highway so long neglected, but the
editorial speaks of the automobile
camp as being a liability to the town
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-22

instead of an asset. This position is
untenable. The commons and the
park adjacent thereto, now and for
many years used for the Chautauqua
assembly, should be fitted up for the
use of automobile tourists. This plot
of public ground would become the
greatest asset the town has ever
possessed. The travel by automobile
is extensive and it is destined TO stay
for many years, and an attractive
automobile camping park is one of
the drawing cards for tourists, and
1T soon becomes place sought by
travelling motorists. 1t is said that
an automobile party is good for from
three to ten dollars at every place
OF camping, and the merchants of
the town would, no doubt, be will
Ing to pay the expenses of a park
policeman whose business it was to
look after the tourists, see that they
were comfortably located and that
no damage was done private proper
ty, and that all tourists would be
given to understand that they were
more than welcome to stop at such
park. The writer speaks from ex-
perience in some respects, and | am
so impressed with my views, that a
position to the contrary does not
find favor with me.
The writer was chairman of the
, International committee who brought
out the Pacillc nighway-a highway
extending from Vancouver, B. c., to
Tia Juana, Mexico. In July, 1910,
delegates from three countries met
in this city. Three states were en-
titled to three delegates each, and
British Columbia three, and after
several days of discussion of the
project of extending a highway along
the Pacific coast from British Co
lumbia to Mexico, the committee
agreed upon name. 1t took three
days to agree upon a name, and af-
ter we had agreed upon a name,
that was all we possessed; high
way with a name; not foot of
which was constructed, and 90 per-
cent of the people contending it was
day dream. If you will examine
your motor magazines, you will find
that the Pacific highway is the long
est paved highway in the world.
The Pacific highway organization
composed of the committee hereto
fore referred to, spent time and
money, and the only money we had
we contributed ourselves to educat-
ing the people to the necessity of
real highway. The writer attended
meetings in Pacific coast cities where
substantial citizens spoke in oppo-
sition to the construction of such
highway; that it was not feasible
and could not be successfully con-
structed. We kept on at work, and
soon We had the legislatures of the
states and the parliament of British
Columbia interested in the project,
with the result that today we have
the longest paved highway in the
world, over which motorists can
travel during every day of the year
with utmost pleasure.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-22

Attorney Sherick is a Republican
candidate for Court Of Appeals in
this district. He is endorsed by the
Ashland County Bar association
and his city's civic clubs. A past
city solicitor Of his municipality,
and in the active practice of law for
near twenty years, Mr. Sherick is
well and favorably known over the
district as an attorney of high merit,
and as a student of law. He holds
two degrees from Ohio State Uni
versity, and was a member of three
honorary class societies while in
that university.
His candidacy deserves considera-
ton by the entire electorate, ire
speetlVe Of party. He is worthy and
well qualified, and is competent for
the office to which he aspires.
The LIONS CLUB, of Ashland, o.
Harry How, President.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-22
fRECkLE-FlCED GIRLS
ARE ALL HAPPY NOW
FTyte--a New Discoycry-Melts
Away Every Frecisle in Four
Days--It's a Cream

The world Is full Of trouble-but
If your trouble is freckIes-stop
worrying right away for you can 90
to the Rexall store and get jar OF
Flyte asd get rid Of every freckle
in four days.
You'll be surprised at the speedy
action Of this magic cream-the
brown unsightly spots are dissolved
and entirely disappear.
And it leaves the skin clean and
clear ard soft as velvet and good to
look upon.
The ReXall store sells FIyte-so
do progressive druggists everywhere
and if the unusual should happen
and your freckles don't go-just get
your money back.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-22
Page seven
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas the Grim Reaper has
again entered our midst and re-
moved from us our beloved brother
Warren Olney, and thus we have lost
another member Of onr grange, be 1t
resolved, that we extend TO the be-
reaved family our sympathy and
cause a copy Of these resolutions to
be spread upon our journal, and
send the same for publication
Leslie Ellis, W. T. ChoguiIl, Julia
Barkhurst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-22
Homecoming 1t Oakland

The second annual Homecoming
of the Oakland NJ f. church will be
held Saturday july 81 Come and
spend the day with your old time
friends and neightors. There will
be plenty Of entertainment, consist
ing Of good speaking, recitations and
music Don't forget the date. Xxx.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OEE EnRfH CAprr0I. ST

go, OFE -NONIIl NAL IOLI = 49,
all modern conveniences: best of condition;
two-car brick garage. Call Mr. Reeves.
Main 1904.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TAkOMA PARh
FOR SAIE-HOCSFS.

Five-room modern apt: large porches
h-w,.h.:- furnished; $50 mo; garage II de
sired. S.. J. W. SHADLE. owner. - Carol
ave. Phone Col 3059.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Takoma Park Bargain.
Reduced $3.50.

town, will sell this modern bung allow OF 8
attractive rooms. open flreplace oak ,rGb fGoFs
large attic; shady lot 52xl50: cement street
and sidew ak $3.50. with 81 900 cash. Ad-
dress Box GO-J. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

5000 CAsH-NEW BUNGALOWS, MT.
large cellar, hardwood floors. built-in bath.
electric range; the best buy around Wash;
estate, Brookland for inspection. Pot.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Near 9Th and @ stsx n.e.--FirFt CONNER
cial zore-siI;room br4ck house. cellar,
gain at $3.50. Terms 81 800 cash and
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
MUST MOVE

ATTRACTIVE GROOM BUNGALOW, on
cot. lot. Apply 1925 Fulton ct. NV:
Evening star., 1926-04-20
APPRECIATE A GOOD TURN?

6.ro9r %Gr oU home? As a SD Special ofter ione one
week oniyl TO those who haven't large
cash payment, am offering an opportunity
to own a home in either of the following
sections: l4th and Quincy. Grant CIRCLE;
18th and X ne. 18th and R. I. ne, 3rd
and r. I. ne and several others. All have
tiled baths and double rear porches: some
have garages. The monthly payments and
prices will absolutely be increased. Prices.
So 900 to $4,000 Write for exact ad-
dresses Box l7S-J Star office 20s
Evening star., 1926-04-20
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$3.50 CASH-$3O MO.
beautiful S-room house. garage. outbuIld-
ings fruits etc: nearby Maryland. Nam
Evening star., 1926-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE WILL loan MONEY ON Your Al
tomobile; bring bill OF sale. Stegers Ga
rage. S45 Md. ave. ne. Line. 17s. "c.
$500 900 on AUTOMOBILES. NO RED
tape. bring bill OF sale. you keep car.
Frank. 1884. FREY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
1913 l4th st: NV. -----
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture X you are receiving
a salary OF 500 or more. CHATTEL TITLE
CO. INC. S05 9Th ST. NV. Closed Saturday
lot.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
200 Rhode Island Ave NJ
Phone Y R6I1-J
SALE OR RENT-SUH. PROP'TY

3b1S HARRIS ST. MT RAINIER. MD.
Attractive Groom house. ami. garage,
large lot; rent. S52. Sell for 81 500; easy
terms. This is bargain. Call OWNER,
Hyattsville, 15l-M. go
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
Beautiful view OF Washington and the
Potomac, O. and rooms with bath for
rent or sale; with running water. sewer,
gas. cleo. h.-w n and high elevation. Buy
now.
KENNETH Nj LIVINGSTONE
1917 81. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
WANTEIl-NiONEY.
SALE-SUBURBNN PROPERTY

$500 ON $3.50 oND-TRUsT NOTE. TO
80 months Liberal bonus or discount 70
loan. w. c. o. Col. 213. @0'
Evening star., 1926-04-20
WALTER O'HARA,

Specialize in Nearby Nirgignia-
Main 245O. 1909 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Valuable business Corner


Valuable Business Corner
ON bus line in fast growing neghhorhood,
where there is demand for several stores
SIX STORE LOTS = 7-ROOM DETACHED
HOUSE ONLY S2O;000;, Write iInmssdi.;
ately. Address Box l76-D, Star office. q
CLEVELAND PARK.
Never before offered on the open market
In that old and exclusive section of the
most popular subdivision OF Washington IL
a home OF most exquisite design told kng
lish farm tyDel surrounded by the mos
beautiful shrubberv and flowers lin bloor'
now and q sight to behold On the f-S'
floor is an unusually large living, room with
massive ornamental open fireplace. dinlac
room. Kitchen. two bedrooms. tao baths am
a studio. On the second floor there are y
large bedrooms and bath. and sleeping porch
House is entirely scfeened. and weather-
strinped throughout and Is trimmed y
Rocky, Mountain ash. The lot. I0ox1e9
ieet. has well located 2-car garage II
was designed by one of WashinEtOn's fore
most architects and will appeal to the most
tastidious buyer. Easily financed. Attrac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03

declared. .The schools do not do this,
since they give facts rather than prin-
ciples. Punishment has failed as q pre-
ventive. Laws have no deterrent effect
upon children, nor will increased penal
ties have. THE REMEDY is WELL
DIRECTED PLAY WHICH is AS
MUCH A COMMUNITY DUTY AS is
A WELL DIRECTED SCHOOL,
It might be well for those who still main
tain that a "good, big woodpile is good sub
stitute for gymnasium" to ponder the words OF
this man who comes in close touch with crime
especially with juvenile crime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926.
"THE STUDIED STOOP"

IN ECENTLY reporter of the Minnesota
X Daily was sent to interview Andrew Vol
stead on his view relative to the giving
of light-beer-and-wine privileges to these United
States. The young reporter started out thus:
"The studied stoop of the wiry fig
ure, the long grey-shot hair, the broad
forehead and cavernous eyes, all effect
the part of the traditional statesman and
politician; yet the hoary veteran of ex-
actly twenty years of congressional SER
vice shows none of the verbosity nor the
trite phraseology associated with the
"old timer"
Now, we appreciate fine writing, nobody
more; but the picture of Andrew Volstead Study
ing" his "stoop" so as to get just the right curve
to the shoulders Of his "wiry" figure reused our
vulgar sense of humor and we chuckled. The
"grey-shot hair" telling touch too-of
course, though it is better, for Volstead to have
the word "grey-shot" used in his description than
"half-shot." In fact we wished, before we
had completed the paragraph that the embryonic
subject in showing "none of the verbosity nor
trite phraseology associated with the old timer"
It's too bad for this youngster, whoever he
she may be, to have put the marks of very
evident striving for effect upon piece of writ
ing which showed much worth in it's subject mat
ter. The too liberal use of adjectives and wrong
adjectives caused to recall the instruction
Clemenceau gave to a young reporter employed
on one of his papers. "To write sentence is not
much; subject-a verb-an attribute! But if
you are inclined to use an adjective come and
ask me frst!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03
It's all over but the post mortems.

rather edgy woman takes exception to all
of DR.. Evans explanations of the causes Of
halitosis (bad breathD She states rather force
fully and with rather more warmth of emphasis
than the subject seems to merit that the worthy
doctor has forgotten to mention the two chief
causes. These, the maintains, are to-
bacco and various brands of concoction known
home brew. We suspect the lady is more or
less correct-in fact we have feeling it is more
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

FOR SALE-5BaB fec spruce and hsr30ck 7U-bs-- -ES 9-+ -x-t VII sell aL o- EL- par E-cE5-E The Ez1zwE-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
YACHT WESTWARD IN
 PORT FROM SOUTH
 EN ROUTE WESTWARD
VESSEL HAS TWO BLACK BEAR CUBS ON BOARD PROCURED
 COPPER RIVER RAILROAD
IN PORT FOR A FEW DAYS
Church Family Combining Science
 and Pleasure Trip on Their Westward Voyage.

The first yacht of the season to ar rive in port came in this morning and the little vessel is certainly a dandy. Seafaffng men and local inhabitants have been caasting their weather eye on the craft all day and it is almost certain the majority of them made the same wish-that it was their boat.
 However, the trim little craft be longs to Campbell Church, retired mining engineer of Eugene, Oregon, who is aboard the vessel with his family, Mrs. Church, Campbell, jr., Adelaide, Betty and Peggy. A scien- ti1c and pleasure voyage is being made and after a few days visit in Seward and adjacent districts the fam fly will set sail for strange lands to them, namely, Ikatan, Unalaska, the Pribilof Islands, and the Bristol Bay region.
 MT. Church and his family have ben invited by the government to visit the seal rookeries at the Prib- ilofs and will spend considerable time there.
 MT. Church was engaged in the mining industry in Nome during the years of 1900 to 1908. His yacht, the Westward, is a very roomy craft, handsomely furnished and powered with no horsepower engine which gives the vessel a speed of s knots.
 The party is equipped with many rifles for hunting big game and also with four motion picture cameras and 10000 feet of film which will be expended in filming pictures of wild life in Alaska.
 At Ikatan, MT. Church and his fam fly will be joined by Dr. Wheeler Fin lay and his wife, both of whom are we'll known in the scientific world, and the party will then make the re mainder of the trip together. MT, and Mrs. Finlay went to Ikatan on
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

the steamer Catherine D, and are now awaiting the arrival Of the Westward.
 Prior to arriving here the Westward was at Cordova for two weeks await ing the arrival from Seattle of a new tail shaft. The vessel was towed into that port from Boring river by the Northland after the ship became dis abled when the old tail shaft broke during a heavy storm at sea
 The Bureau Of Fisheries of the Unit ed States Department of Commerce is cooperating with the American Ma ture Association in arranging the ex- petition.
 From the Pribilofs the party win turn southward to the Aleutian chain of islands, there seeking game for the camera in the inland. From these mines of wild life, the Associations party will bring back stories in words and in film, pictures and mate rial for the Nature Magazine.
 With the Westward's arrival two ships officers return to Seward, who are among the best known Of local seafaring men in the region: Capt. A. Grove, master of the Westward, formerly mate on the lighthouse ten der Cedar and of more recent date mate on the steamer Starr. The sec ond, is Mate Roe Dykeman, former purser of the Starr and resident of Seward. MT. Dykeman is now a fuI- fledged skipper having passed a cap tain's examination in Seattle last win ter with flying colors. Wm- Alakan- gas is chief engineer and c. Bau@1ins second. The Westward also carries . cook and cabin boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

FOR -Suhsc-z-5ars er -hs Sc
 ward wess1v CT Dsz.r GE-Ez2r.
 DaIy, s1100 ps- vea-S W-eek1v. S,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

FOR SALE-<2uE--z sEE -lace- -ce-
 ices. proof ot 1sh0- b1EzSzs and E-v
 D1he- 1sEE- blanks E-7-v1-c ~C 1he Te-z-o0-y, a The Gs-sEEv o11ce- sE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

PIANO Tu1H- C0DiuC-DeL F. Shz-- if AlEskE's TslEnD -E1E-- VII be E1
 1he Sexton E0asz zbout EEr 2S =
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

Andy Novak promised 10 come down to The Gateway office and re late his travels abroad but to dare he has been conspicuous by his ab- sence. Anyway he looks like he sE- joyed the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

4 barge was towed 10 this port from Uganik by the steamer Starr and will be taken down to the Saw mill plant of the San Juan Fishing X Packing c0mpany's plant
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
NO sc4ooG ON MONDAY

1n observance 0f Memorial Dzw which falls or Sunday 1his wear. ehn~s vii be m school Nondzv- S-han. viii resume ar T'uesa1y-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

MT. and Mrs. Nels Drug, well known citizens from Unalaska, came In on the Starr this morning, en route 10 the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

MT. and Mrs Kelly, who have been in the employe of the Associated Oil company, Cold Bay, arrived in Seward this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

A good habit ot cultivate-shop thru the ads in The Gateway.