davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
B 4 c K.
At HIS DESK

Secretary Of State Frank B.
kellogg, back at his desk today
after spending a week at the SUM
mer white House. prepared to meet
Ambassador James r. Sheffield this
week to canvass the entire Mexican
situation.
The returning ambassador will
present all aspects Of the religious
controversy and the attitude OF the
Mexican government on the recent
note seeking further concessions In
the application Of the anti-allen land
and oil laws.
Plans for the reception or Am
bassador Sheffield revived specula-
ton concerning Mexico City reports
which indicated he would demand
a. stronger policy in the negotiations
over the land and oil laws.
Ambassador Herrick OF France
also is expected to be a caller at
the State Department soon, and
may be followed early this fall by
the American ambassador to Lon
don, Alanson B.. Houghton.
Secretary Kellogg probably Will
leave his office for a short vacation
soon, during. which he will visit his
home in st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
+ OOD DANCER.
HERE ENDS
The flood danger has passed.

The flood danger has passed.
The Potomac was rapidly receding
today with the water about a foot
and a half below the sea wall in
East Potomac Park.
Ten days of steady rain had swo,.
len the river and its tributaries
to such an extent that in some
quarters a flood was feared. Ola
river men, however, refused to be-
come worried. They said steady
rain ssuch as last weeks rarely
produces floods.
The Weather Bureau still has bad
news, though. Fair today and
showers tomorrow. is its official
forecast. There was little sign os
today's fair up to noon. however.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Bedroom
Furniture
al Dr..
Odd Pieces

Walnut and Gum Vanity. $4,000
Walnut and Gum Chest. -. $1,000
Walnut and Gum Vanity. -. $500
Antique Maple Vanity $9S.75
Antique Maple Dresser. .$121.5O
Antiqe Maple Chest. $4,000
Mahogany and Gum Chest. $4,000
Mahogany and Gum Large
Vanity .$S4.5O
Mahogany and Gum Dresser. .$84.5O
Mahogany and Gum Dresser
(ColoniaD ...............$8 $500
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
ST. BARNABAs TO HOLD
ANNUAL DRESS TOURNEY

The seventeenth annual dress
tournament and ball Of the congre-
CATION of st. Barnabas' Church.
Oxon Hill, Nd, will be held at Oxon
Hill August 81.
The festivities will begin with a
baseball game at p. m. An ad-
dress by States Attorney Alan
Bowie will follow. Chicken supper
will be served.
The evening program includes an
address by Leroy Humphrey and A
ball. Owen Moore IL general chair
man in charge of arrangements.
He is assisted by George F. Van
Ostern1ann
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
EVANSVILLE KLAN PLANS
CEREMONIAL At BEACH

Hyattsville Ku Klhx Khan. No. 2,
Of the Realm of Maryland, will hole.
it's second annual outing and cere.
monial next Saturday at Chesapeake
Beach. Ten thousand Klansmen
from the District and all sections Of
Maryland and Virginia are expected.
A 75-foot cross, erected in the
bay and visibleS.frorn all parts of
The Washington times., 1926-08-23

the resort. will be burned shortly
after dark. while a large class OF
initiates is being indicted into the
order on a hill overlooking the wa
ter. Klansmen will be in full re-
gala, with masks drawn. Speeches
will be delivered by prominent Khan
leaders. Spectators will be. able to
witness the entire ceremony from a
disfa nee p
The Washington times., 1926-08-23

Twopece Suite consisting of davenport and chair Cover
ing is Multnoah" veoura fabric of fascinating design
Reversible cushions of damask tapestry Frame
finished in antique mahogany Construction is all hair and
moss with best webbing which nsures strength COA0 O
and durability. Priced.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Dining Room
Furniture

Ten-piece walnut and gum suite,
72-inch Buffet, seni-inclosed China,
Chairs covered in hair cloth $4S2.OO
.Ten-piece walnut and gum suite,
consisting of 66-inch Buffet, Chairs
in hair cloth, eight-foot extension
Table .,...aa... ....,S 3O9.UO
Ten-piece walnut and gum suite,
Chairs covered in tapestry. .$225.OO
Ten-piece walnut suite, inlaid
Chippendale .,.............S6 5O.OO
Ten-piece mahogany suite, plain
design, Chairs covered in hair
cloth r,.. $493.OO
Ten-piece mahogany suite, plain
colonial design. ............$61 $4,000
Ten-piece mahogany suite, with
inlay, Sheraton period .S7O5.OO
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Living Room Furniture

Twopiece Living Room Suite heavily carved Frame upho-
stored green mohar with reversible damask cushions S5O
Twopiece oversued Suite upholstered in taupe mohar
reversible cushions in damask $245OO
Threepece Suite, covered in tapestry for small living
room 'PA0OO
Twopiece Suite covered in mohair sofa kidney shaped
down cushions ........"... S4oOOO
Twopiece Suite all mohair with reversible cushions one
side tanestrv ........... $285.OO
Suite all mohair with reversible cushions large
WING Chair ...................u..... .$285.OO
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
sHERIFF's SALE

Advance Rumely Thresher Com
pany, Inc, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.
w. ii. MonfOrton, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
7th day Of August, 1926, at two o'clock
P. M. Of that day at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of
Bozeman, County of Gallatin, State
Of Montana, the following described
lands and premises situated ID the
County Of Gallatin, State Of Montana,
t0-wit: the west half (Wh) and the
southeast quarter (SEA) Of Section
tWenty-one (21), Township two (2)
South, Range five 90 East, III. 2. H.,
together with all water rights, water
bitches and ether appurtsnances
thereunto belonging or In anywise ap-
pertaining.
Dated this 14th day Of July, 1925.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
By Sylvia a. Smith. Under Sheriff
AI. j. Lamb, Attorney for Plaintiff
Billings. Montana.
First publication July 10, 1g8l
Last publication August 8, 1929
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
sHERIFFs SALE

The Federal Land Bank Of SpOlHHg.
a corporation, Plaintiff. versus J LEg
Gracey as Administrator of the E8~
tate of Jarvis Jackson Hammer, Sas
ceased, who was the same person a..
Jarvis ]. Hammer; and MyersbUEgg
National Farm Loan Association, a.
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Szik-
urday on the 21st day of August A Ia
1926 at two o'clock P. M. at the fFOnk
door of the Court House in the City
Of Bozeman, County Of Gallatin, StaitE
of Montana, the following described
property, viz:
The South half Of the Northeass
quarter, the Southeast quarter Of tho
Northwest quarter, the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter OG
Section Twenty-four, Township ThEeg
North, Range Six East of the Morn
tana Principal Meridian, and situatU
in the County of Gallatin State o&
Montana.
Dated this goth day Of July, A. d
1926.
JAMES SMITH Sheriff
By Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff
First publication July 80, 1925
(Last publication August 20, 1926L
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
WHAT THE FEDERAL RESERVE
HAS DONE FOR BUSINESS

What the Federal Reserve System
has done for business is summed up
in these points: It has (1) given busi-
ness greater confidence in the ability
Of the banks to care for credit needs;
(2) introduced an elastic currency
and eliminated money panics; (3)
eliminated extreme seasonal ductua-
tons in rates of interest; (4) brought
business safely through the war and
postwar crises; (5) saved millions Of
dollars to business through its ef-
fcient system for check collection;
CO. made the gold reserve more effec-
tive as a basis for credit extension in
times Of extraordinary demand; (7)
aided in the financing Of foreign and
domestic trade by developing q dis
count market for acceptances; (S)
provided a means for handling hugo
financial operations Of the govern
ment without interference with bust
ness; C9) aided In the re-establish,
ment Of the gold standard abroad;
(1O) given us an experienced banking
organization which viii assist us IN
meeting the future exigencies Of bust
ness ct home and abroad with courage
and confidence.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

Announcement that Herbert Leon
Cope has been engaged as entertain
er for this seasons program Is the
kind Of news ChautauQua committees
regard as glad tidings." Mr.. Cope
has probably the most enviable repu
tatiOn Of any humOrist in the country
P5 one who thoroughly entertains and
satisfies without resorting to any
thing Objectionable or cheap, and who
prOvOkes continuous gales Of spon-
taneous laughter while he is driving
home fine and worth while truths
about the philosophy of right living.
"The Religion Of Laughter" is the
lecture Mr.. Cope has selected for this
season. He has a personality that Is
full Of smiles, a funny way Of assum-
ing characteristics Of types he is tell
ing funny things about, and a perfect
ly splendid way Of putting his Jokes,
stories, epigrams and philosophy
across to his audiences.
Here's what a couple Of the big
papers say Of Mr.. Cope:
he put the skids under the cares
and worries OF 2,OOO people at the
Auditorium last night. He made q
hit-decidedly. He was a King o.
Fine Fun and Laughter and we wer,
willing subjects. Underlying the fur
there was a fine inspiratiOnal appeal
He made 1t easy to take, bat It wa
none the less potent Morning ore
gOnian. Portland. Oregon.
/ what Charlie Chaplin ls 70 th
movies, VIII Rogers 70 the utaes
Cobb and Don Marquis are 70 liter
ature. Herbert Leon Cope e 70 tb
lecture platform. Billed as humoris
and killer OF blues-he was. he ken
US IN FOars Of laughter-and intel
mingled with his QuiDs and anecdote.
Of which be seemed 70 have an q
exhaustibls supply, Was q keen phf
OsoDhy that could not bat make thos
that heard him think the world 8
pretty good plac8 after all. Dali
Northwestern, Oshkosh. Wis
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

elusive, IA Block Eight co, Lots One
Cd to Twelve (12), inclusive, and the
east 54;5 feet Of Lots Thirteen (13)
70 4Wenty-four (24), inclusive, Of
Block Seven 90; the East Half (E15)
Of Block Two % and the East 54.5
Feet Of the West Half (W1k) Of Block
Two ~, all In West side addition to
the City Of BOzeman, according to
the plat thereof on file and Of record
in the office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Gallatin County.
Together with that portion Of the
vacated streets and alleys abutting
and adjoining said above described
lots, which reverts to the owner
thereof.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, appurten-
ances, water rights and water bitches
thereuntO belonging, or in anywise
appertaining.
Dated at BOzeman, Montana this
31st day Of July, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff.
First publication August 6, 1926)
LAST publication August q, 1925
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

said Section IS, running from thence
east along the north line Of said Sec
ton 92T.9 feet, thence south 1l61 feet,
thence west 1887 feet, thence south
1900 feet. thence west 1892 feet, TO
the southwest corner Of said East
half Of the Northeast quarter Of said
Section Sc, thence north TO the place
Of beginning. (Saving and excepting
the right Of way for q road as now
existing over said land).
Also, the East Half Of the South
east Quarter Of Section 25, Township
One % North, Range Three (3) East,
M. p. M.
Also, all that part Of the South
west Quarter Of Section 80, in Town
ship One (1) North, Range Four (4)
East M. P. NJ, lying west Of the
County road and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner Of said
Section 80, in Township One North,
Range Four East, running from
thence east along the south line of
Section 80, same being the center line
of said road, 478 feet, to an angle
point in said road, thence north 1o5'
west along the center line of said
County road 2683.1 feet, to a point ir
the north line Of said Southwest guar.
ter of said Section go, said point be-
! ing an angle point in the said County
road; thence west along the north lint
Of said Southwest quarter of saiC
/ Section 80, the same being also th'
center line of said road, 1887 feet
to an angle point in said road; Themes
leaving said road and continuing wes
along said north line 294.9 feet, NOR
or less, to the northwest corner o
said Southwest quarter Of said sec
ton 80, thence south along the ives
line Of said Southwest quarter Of Sec
tion 80, 2685.2 feet, more or less, t
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
BANKERS EDUCATIONAL
FOUNDATION TRUSTEES

John H. Puelieher, former president
Of the American Bankers Association,
has been named chairman Of the board
Of trustees OF the American Bankers
Association Educational Foundation
for which $500, 600 has been pledged By
the bankers to provide for scholar
ships and research IN economies In
colleges throughout the country. The
ether trustees are Leonard p. Ayers.
Vice-Prssident Cleveland Trust Com
pany; stephen I. Miller, Educational
Director American Institute Of Bank.
ing: Lewis E. PiersOn, Chairman u.
wing Bank Columbia Trust Company
New York; George E. Roberts, Vice
President National City Bank, New
York; Francis H. SissOn, Vice-Presl
dent Guaranty Trust Company. New
York: Evans Woollens President
Fletcher Savings & Trust Company,
Indianapolis; w. Espey Albig. Deputy
Manager American Bankers Aasocia.
ton. Secretary.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH aunt EMMY
ON HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS

Aunt Emmy" asked Helen, won't
you explain what is meant BY house
hold budget? You said something the
other day about budgets, but I don't
seem clear in my mind about Il"
"A budget is simply a plan" said
Aunt Emmy. 'You plan what you are
going to do with your income. You
divide your income systematically 50
that you can meet your needs. You
lay aside a part Of your income for
Esnt. other parts for food, clothing,
heat light, telephone, recreation, saw
ings and so on"
How are you going to know how
much you should spend for each thing
on rent for instance, Aunty?" asked
Helen.
Experts have studied the question
carefully and have worked out bud
gets to suit every income. OF course,
you can alter these typical budgets
slightly TO suit your particular needs.
For example, the average budget that
covers incomes Of from $4,000 to $1O.-
600 a year divides your income into
six parts. Ten per cent for savings,
twenty per cent for rent, twenty per
cent for food, twenty per cent for
what is called betterment and In
cludes education, amusement, enter
tainment, books, music, sports; fifteen
per cent for clothes and fifteen per
cent for operating expenses.
mo matter how you change the
other items you must not change the
savings allowance-except to increase
#. A great majority Of men who
reach sixty are dependent on relatives
or charity. II they had saved only
ten cents out Of every dollar, they
would not have been In that plight
There Is nothing like money in the
savings bank to help you through the
emergencies that come In everybody.
life. II everybody kept one years In
come in the savings bank, much mis-
cry would be averted. II you always
have enough money to see yOJ
through one year, you are prett!
safe. Beyond that, It is wise to le
your money accumulate until yoI
have enough to buy some good Sc
.curities. Your banker will advis
you about the securities that suit you
needs"
But, Aunt Emmy, suppose yol
wanted to alter your budget?" in
quired Helen. How would you knOV
how to do it? A young married coupl
might start on a certain budget an
then. when they had children to fee
and educate, they might want t
change it"
well, my dear. II they we're 1
doubt about their financial affairs
they could always consult their banl
er. That is why it is so good to estal
Hsh friendly relations with a ban
when you start out in life. Any banl
er will be glad to advise young peopl
about making their money 90 farther
A. b. Agnes.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

This is one Of the beauty spots OF
the Sesqui.C Centennial International
Exposition in Philadelphia. The expo
sition celebrates the 15Oth anniveT-
sary Of the signing Of the Declaration
Of independence. The view shows the
tower OF one Of the main exhibit build
ings rearing its head up from among
the gorgeous landscape which artists
have built around the giant structures
which house exhibits from forty-thTee
nations of the world. The Exposition
continues until December /.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
FUTURE BECk0NS
YOUNG AMERICANS
Achievements Of Past Only Show
Great Opportunity Ahead.

Great events Of the past quarter cen
tury which lead some young men to
complain that all the big things have
been done. leaving no opportunity fo'
them, as q matter OF fact only 90 70
show that even greater opportunity
today lies ahead Of them, p. N. Shep
herd, Executive Manager Of the Amer.
lean Bankers Association, recently
told members Of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking in New York. After
reviewing the outstanding, accomplish
ments in science, industry and finance
during the last twenty-five years, Mr..
Shepherd emphasized the reward given
men Of achievement in America, espe.
cially in the financial field.
"The achievements Of the past are
the groundwork for the opportunities
of today and tomorrow" he said
There never was a time when 50
great we're the potentialities Of the in
dividual. The world was. never SC
ready and able to pay well for what il
wants. For superior service to so
ciety under competitive conditions
whether through invention or produc
ton OF organization or distribution Oi
useful articles, no reward is begrudged
particularly here in America.
adding to human comfort and hu
man needs, these things make lif'
Rner and better. The world hai
shared, but It Is in America that they
have reached their highest develop
ment and utilization. The American
spirit Of useful enterprise, however
does not confine itself within our owl
borders. Il permeates the entire Worlt
and renders great service to peoples
other than our own.
"Iset as pass over Americas serVict
to humanity in the war and conside
what is being done now. Largely b
rebuild the economic life Of a Worl
shattered By the war and its deVastai
ing after effects, America has, sine
the war. loaned other peoples over te
billion dollars. Last year alone q bi
lion and a half in foreign Anancin
was cOnsummated IN the Unite
States. American financial geniu
has so far readjusted our banking mi
chinery to meet enlarged internatiOns
obligations that stupendOus foreig
loans, such as the 500, 900, 900 Dave
plan credit to Germany, are eonclut
ed and the books closed after bein
open to public subscription only a fe
minutes.
with our new world viewpoints v
In America have many great thing
yet TO do. These things are typical
the broadminded world viewpoint
American finance. II shows the visic
necessary to the men who guide Of
business afEairs today. Certainly the
is an inspiration in this and the gra'
opportunities which await us."
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

the place of beginning, eontainiBe 81 Sd
acres, more on less. C0ntaininr n
all 1854 acres, more or less. ace
ing 20 the u. S. Government Sulus
situated IN the County Of GaIafIE
State of Montana.
Dated this 9th day Of July A. nv
1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff.
First publication July 16, 1S1gA
(Last publication August 6, 1920
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

The banks Of washington. Ia. s..
ievo IN giving the pupils Of the public
schools simple and practical informa-
tlOn Ga regard 70 banking practices as
q matter Of sducatlcn Taks were
made during the year o. grade and
hIvh school students ~ raeno.
tivss ci ths bsnka
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

This pagOda, q part Of the Japanese
exhibit at the SesQui- Centennial Inter.
national Exposition in Philadelphia
celebrating the 15Oth anniversary Of
the signing Of the Declaration og Inde
pendence, is made entirely Of pearls
and its value exceeds $1,000. 600. The
exposition continues until December 1
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

FARMS WANTED Want 20 hear
from owner Of good farm or ranch
for sale. g. Larson, 1882 Sargent. ST.
Paul, MINI. -lAdv. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
Silent Member
Approves Dempsey
Bout with Tunney

New York, AT 23.-(P-George
E. Brewer. regarded as the silent"
member of the New York State Ath-
letic commission, will support Jack
Dempsey Tunney heavyweight
championship match "if it is found
impossible to get the champion and
Harry Wills together"
Better to have a Dempsey-Tunney
match than none at all this year." is
the way Brewer put it. IF there is
any chance Of getting a Wills-Demp-
sey bout, I will support it however.
Brewers comment followed inter-
ley and William Muldoon Of the COM
mission who We're found to be on
opposite sides regarding the ques-
ton of disciplining Tex Richard for
singing Dempsey 10 blanket con-
tract at Fort Worth, Texas, this
week. Dempsey is regarded as an
ineligible by the commission until
he agrees to fight Wills.
Farley has held out all along for
Wills but Richard at Fort Worth is
quoted as saying:
Farley is not the only member OF
the New York boxing commission"
Muldoon said that he would be be-
hind Richard in staging the Tunney
contest and said that he might be
compelled to resign If things went
the wrong way. Farley retorted that
M matter how things went he would
remain q member Of the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
-FOUR TEAMS WILL
COMPETE IN TRACK,
GARDINER MAY Is
Cony, Gardiner, Hallowell and
Watervile Are Entered
Meet Will Supplant Annual
Cony-Gardiner Dual Affair

Something out Of the ordinary In
local track circles Is the new Ken
nebec Valley track meet, to be held
at Gardiner, May 10Th. Teams from
Cony High, Gardiner High, Water
vile and Hallowell. These teams
are all reputed to be good this sea-
son and the meet should draw a
large crowd from the different cities.
The Cony track squad has been
getting used to outdoor work during
the past week and the most of the
work has been in getting the muscles
hardened up by road work, jogging
to the Harrington school and back.
Cony has a sophomore who bids fair
to do well putting the shot this year
in Warren Frohawke, who put the
lead ball over "a feet in his first
attempt. Captain Soule. Dinsmore,
Leadbetter, Ooakley, Morton, Dip
lock, Frohawke, Hart, Brann, Ell
more, Douglas and Thorne are all
working out daily around the school.
The track team faces one of the
hardest schedules in years with ev-
cry Saturday except two taken up
from May 3 to Commencement. The
team goes to the University of
Maine, May 3, to the Kennebec VAL
ley meet at Gardiner, May 18th. On
account of the intercollegiate meet
the 22nd the track team will be idle.
On the Doth of May they compete
at Bates in the interscholastics and
June 9Th the last meet Of the sea-
son will take place at Colby. Much
promising material has cropped out
among the new candidates and Cony
has strong hopes of taking her share
of the points at the different meets
this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
CONY TEAM MOVES
ONTO WILLIAMS
FIELD FRIDAY

Coach Israel Pierce is one of the
busiest men in the city just at pres
ent with two teams demanding at
tention and each team having daily
workouts. The baseball squad with
about 20 men are busy preparing
for the Morse game which is Just
week away and the track team
gets into action at the University of
Maine, May 8. So all the coach
has to do is to see that they both
get the right kind of work and plen-
ty of it.
With Don Brennan on the mound
for the second team last night the
squad had a good workout. The
team is looking better every night
and last night they moved on to
Williams field, which is still rough
but fairly dry. A few days will put
the field in fairly good shape. Hick-
ey, freshman catcher, returned to
practice last night after weeks ILL
ness and did his share of the back
stopping. The infield seems to be
a settled affair with Pete Bradstreet
at first, Overlook at second, Stiles
at third and Nickless at short, while
Hickey and Rand have been sharing
the work behind the plate with
Fletcher, who caught on last years
team.
The team will hold it's regular
workouts until the Morse game next
Saturday and the lineup that starts
the first game will proba bly, contain
most of the regulars. Fans in this
city will have their first chance to
look the Red and White team over
at that time The team COMPOSED
almost entirely of veterans, should
finish well up in the sun in the Ken
nebec Valley League.