davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
BOBCATS TO PLAY
BY. U. this week
Game Promises to be Hardest
One Yet Played on Mon
tana Territory

Thursday and Friday of this week
the Bobcats meet m Of the strongest
teams Of the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence who were winners of the Western
division last year and Conference win
ners a year ago, The MOrmOns have
four veterans on the team and 3 let
ter men on the bench. Dixon, All
Rocky Mountain fullback last year
and singles tennis champion Of the
conference is one of their stars. How
ard, a guard, was Conference choice
for tackle last year in football. Rom
ney, is ranked as one of the best cen
tiers in the Conference, being a tall
rangy fellow who seems to get the
tip-off consistently.
Cooper, Stages choice for All-Amer-
lean forward two years ago in the
Interscholastic championship at Chi
cago, along with Collins and "Sankey"
Dixon are available substitutes and
all letter men in basketball. Taken
as a whole they present a very formid-
able appearance and are doped to win
the Western division race. However,
the Bobcats, lead by Hartwig, seem
to have partially recovered their
shooting eye, and all indications point
to two very close and interesting con-
tests. If the Bobcats are going right
they should win handily, merely on
comparative scores with the Utah U
team.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
FORESTERS TRYING
SAVE WHITE PINE
Continued from Page Nine

CONTINUED from Page Nlne)
The various species of ribes (cur-
rants and gooseberries) are the al
ternate Ghost" for blister rust, the
spores of which spread from the pines
the RIDES and from ribes to the pines,
but eve from pines to pines. The
secret Of control, therefore, is the
eradication of ribes, and the prac-
teal question is whether the white
pine stands are worth the cost of
this work. In order to answer this
question it becomes necessary at the
start to predict with some degree of
certainty what the yield of white pine
will be on the threatened areas, and
this is the investigation which it is
proposed to have the forest expert
ment station undertake.
Problems Difficult
The Investigation involves many
difficult problems according to R. H.
Weidman, director of the experiment
station. White pine almost (univer-
sally grows in mixture with other
species, and the percentage of white
pine trees in a young stand may or
may not be an index of what the
stand will contain at maturity. To
get an answer to this question will
require that observations be made in
a great many stands of different ages
and sites Over a wide stretch of coun-
try, and the data thus secured will
have to be analysed so that the
owners of young forests can deter
mine what yield of white pine they
are likely to get and when the timber
will be ready for cutting. knowledge
on this point is quite as important
as knowledge of the extent of ribes
distribution and the cost of eradica-
ting them, and it was the feature of
the program that the Spokane meet
ing had under consideration. If the
funds are made available as recon-
mended, the Investigations will be got
ten under way at the beginning of the
coming field season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
AUCTION SALES DUE
FEBRUARY 10 AND IL

Continued from Page Nine)
clerked by the National Bank Of Gal
latin Valley. Tom GiIkersOn will be
the auctiOneer.
MI. Gilkerson will also preside at
the second sale, which is to be held
on the following day, February IL,
at the viii Haley ranch on the Hui
fine lane four miles west Of BOzeman.
This sale will start at II a. m, and
there will be offered Is head OF
horses, seven head Of cattle, and q
hogs, besides a large quantity OF
household goods and the usual run CT
machinery, harness, and the ike.
Haley, Mckinley and Nash r the
owners, and J. E. Collet will clerk
the sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
HARDWARE Men
MEET in FALLS
FEBRUARY 1920

This years convention Of the Mon
tana Implement and Hardware Deal
ers' association, scheduled for Great
Falls on February 18, 10 and 20, will
be of more than usual value and in
terest, according to c. E. Talmage
of the H. B. Mckay company, secre-
tary of the organization.
A general invitation to implement
and hardware dealers, whether mem
hers OF the association or not, to at
tend has been issued. The sessions
will be replete with poppy addresses
by men with regulations as speakers.
Some Of them are P. H. holland, vice
president and general sales manager
Of the Moline Implement company; o.
S. Warden, representing the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater associ-
aticn; w. A. Dodge, speaking for the
Manufacturers association; A.. H. Yer
rail-, sales manager for Jones and Dill
bingham of Spokane, manufacturers
of paint, and w. N. Packer, north
western manager of the Hoover and
Allison company.
In addition, according to Mr.. Tai
mage, Charles Vandenhcok of BOze-
man, president Of the Montana Bank
ers' association, has promised to fur
nish a capable speaker to address the
convention on Credits" a subject Of
vital interest and Importance to every
dealer.
Reduced fares from all points IL
Montana to Great Falls and return
have been granted by the railroads
for the convention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

City Commissioner E. G. B. Hill
and Mrs. Hill have gone to Harris
burg, Penna., to visit friends and rel
atives. They will remain there, and
at New York state points, for several
weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chipperfield of
the Squaw Greek station on the West
Gallatin have gone to Basin, where
Mr.. ~Chipperfield takes I'VE the du-
ties of senior ranger for the Deer
Lodge national forest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Miss Irene Kammerer, head of The
Wilson company's millinery depart
ment, is in the East on a buying trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
POLICE CATCH MAN
IN TWO-MILE RUN
Negro Said to Have Cut Screen, Frightened Woman and
Fled When Neighbors Yelled at Him.

ripped the screen from the back door
of the residence Of Mrs. Irsey
Fletcher, 1862 Indiana Ave, and was
about to enter They yelled at him
and he fed Mrs. Fletcher was pros
trated from fright.
officers picked up the trail at In
diana Ave. and Fall Greek and the
chase began. After two miles of
,scurrying cross lots, in which the
officers fired three shots at the
fugitive, the Negro sought refuge
in the house of Mrs. Sarah Cum.
mings, 2519 Highland Pl. He en-
tered the rear door, commanded res
idents there to keep quiet and shout
ed warning to one of the officers not
to enter or he would shoot. When
both Bakers arrived and were about
to enter together the man came run
ming out the door and was cap
tured He had no gun.
He was booked for vagrancy and
attempt to enter a house and com.
NIT a felony. Bonds were set at
IS 900.
When police went to the Vermont
st. address to investigate they found
Sam Brooks, Negro, who was re.
leased from the penal farm this
morning. He identified, the man held
at Jail as Thomas Fuller, who was
released from the penal farm Mon,
day after serving a sentence for lar.
ceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Schuyler A. Haas, county attorney,
will shortly submit a petition to
quiets title to a small strip of land
situated near the Fairbanks Morse
Company's plant at Twenty-First
st. and Northwestern Ave-, it was
learned today. The strip is a part of
land composing site of the old coun-
ty workhouse sold the plant in 1923
by the county commissioners.
The company plans to built a
S300,0 electric motor plant on the
purchase property, but work on the
project is impossible until owner
ship of the strip of land is settled.
1t was disclosed by The Times last
week.
This matter is going to be
brought to a head very soon," said
Charles o. Sutton, president board
of commissioners. 1--WE are going
to SEIZE it so that it will be settled
and We'll then know who owns that
property" Sutton asserted.
"The commissioners want to clear
it upone way or the other" Sutton
said. Commissioner John McClosky,
Democrat and minority member. said
he was always under the impression
this strip was part of the land sold
the company. He said he has always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
CHAPTER II

"Oh Fah!" Cherry looking cool water lily in her petal
kd organdy her vivid face framed
popped kitchen Faith the sink
scraping breakfast dishes
angel my georgette rush down
application the May ryout today
who knows? | won't be home for lunch"
Faiths hirted her tea towel
close Cherry carefully tinted face heard the
telephone Cherry flirting with Chester Har He's
going to take her in his Faith"
You little ar' Cherry seized small sister by the shoulders
In mother attend little
devi believe she Faith wouldn't lift
finger to"
right Faith sad and thumped stack of plates
likes better
does have him! Don't think for minute that want
him"
We'll neither do Cherry laughed with relief Hes funny old
ahead isn't he And his hands prspire-ugh Didn't oathe
when he tried to Fah?"
e knew better than it, Faith said gmy You'd better
There girls ahead Bring
embroidery you? need
linen She it the first day Of school,
groanngly window the dining
which commanded view of Myrtle which their
Turn to Page 1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Former Students Register
Increased Enrolment
Predicted.

Butler goods gave Arthur Black,
Butler University football captain,
a warm greeting today when he APP
peared at the Irvington campus to
register for the first semester.
A group of the young women
called Art" to one side and con-
ferred on the "snap courses offered
in the schedule of classes.
81 think practical theology would
be a good subject" said the gridiron
hero.
That's not so interesting" re-
piled the goods.
Long lines of former students
filed into the gymnasium, whore
they selected their studies, registered
and paid fees. Enrolment this
semester is expected to reach 1850.
considerably more than last year,
according to Dean James Putnam.
About 500 new students are ex-
pected this year, Miss Sarah E. Cot
ton, registrar. estimated. New stu
dents will enroll Wednesday.
THE co-eds are going to be back
of the football team this fall" Miss
Charlotte Wiesike, a sophomore, told
the gridiron captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
S5OOFOR Il HUG;
IT CRACKED 4 RIB
Indianapolis ManiCurst Given Damages in Suit Against
GARAGE Owner.
Garage Owner.
The price of hugs went up today

The price Of hugs went up today.
For an indianapolis woman, Miss
Elizabeth Deitz, manicurist in the
Ratcliffe Barber Shop, CONSOLIDATED
Bldg. has been awarded $500 dam
ages for hug she alleged Lewis j.
Groh, proprietor of a garage at 61S
Sanders ST., gave her.
The hug, she charged, broke one
of her ribs.
The $500 verdict was awarded by
jury at Danville, Ind, Monday
after four hours deliberation. The
case was venued from Superior
Court Two.
According to Edward Little, attor.
ney for Miss Deitz, the rib breaking
hug was administered in February
1923, in a house on Salem ST., where
Miss Deitz was rooming with two
other girls.
Groh, the attorney said, and sew
eral other young men called on the
other girls one evening.
AS Miss Deitz was passing through
the room one of the men grabbed
Miss Deitz and sat her down on a
couch beside Groh. Then Groh ad-
minlstered the hug, the attorney
charged.
Groh denied administering the
hug today. He was not represented
in Danville Monday.
The suit, which asked $4,000
damages, was dismissed in Superior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
ROUND Up ON Of.
TIRE THEFT RING
Inspector Worley Predicts
Loot Recovery.
A ring of tire and auto accessory

A ring of tire and auto accessory
thieves and their alleged fences is
to be rounded up today. according to
Detective Inspector Claude NJ. Wor-
ley. Monday night Karl Huston
20, of S14 n. Colorado Ave. and
Albert Finkel, 35. of 2235 N. Talbot
Ave, were arrested on charges of
receiving stolen goods. Finkel is
also charged with grand larceny.
Several similar arrests have been
made. Worley said loot valued at
thousands of dollars will be recov-
cred and returned to the owners on
identification.
Several wire wheels. rims. tires
and tubes are in the stolen goods
room at headquarters and more are
to be seized. Most of this sort Of
loot, according to Worley, is never
claimed because the owners do not
have the seris' numbers for indenti-
fication.
Detectives Young, Hillman, Colder,
Gillispie, Hynes. Stump. DUgan and
Musgroves are working on the in.
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
CHARGES OF HOAX
BY AIMEE GROW
Strengthened by kilograms
and Documents Seized.
BIZ United PreRa

bN OHtteu fFe6S
LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA num-
ber of kilograms and statements
seized by authorities in a safety de-
posit box are purported to strength
en- the charges that Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, evangelist. planned the
Miss X' hoax to protect herself
from public scandal, following her
kidnapping" three months ago.
Recalling of Mrs. Mcpherson be-
fore the grand jury was among the
possibilities following the "confes-
sion" of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-
Seilaff, who swore she was paid by
Mrs Mcpherson to perpetuate the
Miss X' hoax.
Her statement charged that on a
promise from Mrs. Mcpherson that
she would receive $4,000. she posed
as the companion of Kenneth G..
Ormiston, radio operator, at a cot
tage in Carmel-by-the-Sea
Among the documents seized were
directions for getting to Carmel-by.
the-Sea from Venice. 1t was on the
beach at Venice that Mrs. McPher.
son disappeared to reappear later at
Douglas, Ariz., to tell her now
famous story of being Kidnapped. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
POLICE RETURN
MOTHER OF BABY
Woman Admits Fleeing After
ChiId'S Birth.

Charged with being the mother Of
a baby girl deserted a few hours af-
ter her birth at Robert Long Hos
pital Sunday. Mrs. Mary Redding OF
Acton, Ind, was brought here today
by Detectives De Rossette and Barn.
ably and taken to the hospital for
identification.
Mrs. Redding, detectives said. ad-
mitted she was the woman who gave
her name as Mrs. Ruth Smith, 1867
Broadway, to hospital authorities.
She entered the hospital at 12:45 g..
m. Sunday, the child was born at
1:45 a. m. and she had disappeared
at p. m. when a nurse took the
child to her room.
Detectives said Mrs. Redding has
been separated from her husband for
some time.
She appeared at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Paugh, Acton, at
.f6 p. m. Tuesday and refused to say
where she had been since leaving
the hospital twenty.four hours be-
fore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
'CONSP PIRACY
TO ROB u. S.
MAILS SEEN
Arrest Man Said to Have
Followed Trucks in
Auto.
ACTIONS INVESTIGATED
Held on $4,000 Bond on
Vagrancy Charge.
ACTIONS INVESTIGATED

Postal authorities today believed
an attempt to rob a United States
mail truck of valuable securities
and money had been frustrated with
the arrest of a man In a large sedan.
who had trailed trucks from the
Union Station to the postoffice the
last few days.
Police early today arrested a man
giving his name as William Donlan,
SIG Oxford ST., for questioning after
he is alleged to have trailed a regis
tered mail truck TO the Federal Bldg.
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson said
the arst time that the mail truck
had been followed was Saturday
after an early train. The man driv-
ing the car passed through the spe.
cial drive back of the postoffice, it
was said.
Bryson said steps We're taken to
guard the mails. after the incident
was reported by the driver
Harvey Patton, 1919 w. New York
ST. said his truck was followed Sat
urday at COS a. m. when he left the
Union Starion. The same car fol
lowed a registered mail truck driven
byl Doyle Brady, 931 Garfield Ave,
Monday night.
Donlan was arrested by police.
who said his license number cores
ponded with that given them by
Brady. Donlan was arrested In
Washington St, near Illinois. by city
detectives and charged with vag-
rancy. Bond was, fixed at $4,000.
In one instance the large sedan
blocked the driveway back Of the
postoffice, Federal authorities said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
DISAGREEMENT ON
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Representatives of Cuba,
Chile, Uruguay in Tilt.

BH United Press
GENEVA. Sept. 14.-Spirited dis
agreement arose today in the League
Of Nations assembly committee con-
sidering the reorganization Of the
league council.
The representatives of Cuba and
Chile asked that the Latin-American
states be exempted from the pro-
posed rule relative to eligibility for
reelection to the counsel, explain
ing that the Latin American nations
desired to be allowed to designate
their candidates in a caucus.
M. Guani of Uruguay protested
against the Cuban and Chilean re-
quest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
PLAN
HELD D|MPOSSIDLE
Presidential Spokesman 0p-
poses Tax Reduction.

BU Unitef Press
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Sept. IA
The Democratic plan for $560,000,-
600 tax reduction at the next ses-
sion of Congress would be impossible
without compltely rearranging the
financial set-up Of the Treasury, the
presidential spokesman said today.
The alleged surplus, he added, is
only theoretical and the Government
has just been forced to borrow $780,.
100000 to meet obligations maturing
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
JONES TURNS IN 143

BU United Press
SHORT HILLS, N. j., Sept. IA
Bobby Jones, defending champion,
virtually assured himself of the
qualifying medal in the national
amateur golf tournament here this
afternoon, turning in a card Of 10
73-143.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
VIEW CALHOUN PICTURE
Man Resembles One of Haag Band
it's, Inspector Worley Says.

Witnesses of the murder of VIII.
kinson Haag, drug company official,
slain when neld up by two bandits
at the Green Mill Dance Hall, May
II, were shown a picture of Jean
Calhoun, Indianapolis man, now held
in New Orleans, today by Detective
Rugenstein.
This action was ordered by In
spector Claude M. Worley when a
new picture Of Calhoun was received
from New Orleans. Calhoun, Worley
said, resembles the taller OF the two
bandits, the one who fired the shot
which killed Hagg. Calhoun is to
be brought here for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
AuStraIia's Worst Crash in
Many Years.

SYDNEY, Austgalia, Sept. IA
Australians worst railway accident
in many years occurred Monday night
when four freight cars rolled down
a steep grade and struck a passenger
train. Twenty persons were killed
and forty injured
The collision occurred near Murrur-
indi, about 200 miles from Sydney,
in the mountains. The four cars
broge away from rtain at the top
of the grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
START NEW MOTOR CLUB
Papers Filed for International Mo
t0rists' Association.

Incorporation papers for the Inter.
national Motorists Association of In
diana, with headquarters here, were
filed today with Secretary of State
Frederick e. Schortemeier. Purposes
of the organization are ITO cultivate
good will between Indiana motorists
and those OF other States. to pro-
mote reciprocity and to effect uni
form legislation" No capital stock
is provided. officers are o. G. Pen
rod, president; John r. Ambuhl, vice
president, and Ester Kapple, secre.
tary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Court Two here, he said, because
the plaintiff did not appear.
He admitted that he knew Miss
Deitz, saying he had met her at a
house party several years ago and
said he had seen her serveral times
since in the company Of others.
Court records show that the suit,
filed Jan. 6. 1925, was dismissed Feb.
IL of the same year. But on July l
it was reinstated on motion of the
plaintiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
BYNUM SPEAKER IN EAST,

Dixon II. Bynum. chairman of the
Indiana industrial board, was to
speak today at a meeting of the
National Association of industrial
and Compensation commissioners at
Hartford, Conn. He will preside at
the convention Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

A two-mile cross-country chase by
Motor Policemen Baker and Baker
resulted in the capture of Herman
Lapimore, Negro, 20, of 240 w. Yer
mon ST., an alleged burglar, today.
Chase started when neighbors
phoned police that the man had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WRECK OF CRACK
A|NDEL|BERATE
Engineer on Sunshine
Special Killed.
BIZ United PreSS

BIZ United Press
M'GEHEE, Ark. Sept. 14.-The
Missouri Pacific crack Sunshine
Special" derailed here early today,
was deliberately wecked, investiga.
ton by railroad officials showed this
afternoon.
George Busby, engineer, was
killed, Fl. J.. Mundel, fireman, was
seriously injured and scores of pas.
sengers were badly shaken up in the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
NEXT FIGHT
CASE MOVE
TO Be EAST
Attorneys Prepare to suck
Pennsylvania Injunction
Against Dempsey. t.
ORDER GRANTED HERE
Restraints Dempsey From
Meeting Tunney.

Attorneys for the Chicago Coliseum
Club. who were granted an injunc-
ton Monday night by Judge Clinton
H. Givan of Superior Court Four,
enjoining Jack Dempsey. worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, from
fighting Gene Tunney in Philadelphia
on Sept. %, today planned to go
East" to obtain a like court order
against the champion in Pennsyl-
vania.
The injunction was formally issued
this morning by Judge Givan. At.
torneys for Dempsey were not in
court.
Judge G.. A. Farabaugh Of South
Bend, plaintiffs attorney, said he
and Andrew Weisberg, owner Of the
oliver Hotel at South Bend, said
he and Weisberg would return to
South Bend and go on to Philadel-
phia Thursday to carry the case to
a court there.
Although attorneys for Dempsey
contend the Indiana injunction will
not have effect in Pennsylvania, at
torneys for the plaintiff argue that
the Pennsylvania court will recognize
it as a basis for a petition for an in
junction.
Contract Alleged
The club brought suit on the
ground that Dempsey. violated terms
of a contract said to have been
signed last March by the club and
himself, providing for a fight with
Harry Wills, Negro challenger. The
club disclosed in evidence that
Dempsey admitted destroying the
original contract.
This injunction will, am quite
certain, prevent Jack Dempsey from
meeting Tunney or any one else un
til he has fulfilled the terms of his
contract with us. said Farabaugh.
"The legal decision of Judge Givar
is so we'll reasoned and so logical
that no other court could fail to fol
low II. The evidence Of the con
tract (which Dempsey threatens to
violate was overwhelming.
1.-THE case was contested bitterly.
Dempsey presented his defense and
failed. The questions Of fact and
law have been settled and we have
been vindicated.
Breaker of Contracts"
"This decision thoroughly stops
Dempsey as a breaker Of contracts,
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
LONG LIVE THE FELTS!
Mercatds Hold Official Funeral for
Straw Hats.

Hundreds of citizens were on hand
for the official funeral of straw hats,
which was staged at noon today by
the Mercator Club.
In solemn procession the club
members marched behind a mule
drawn hearse from the Spink-Arms
to the Circle. Here former Mayor
Lew Shank gave the funeral grafton.
Straw 'kellies" were cast into a
special built incinerator, which was
also a feature of the mock funeral.