davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

both Mr.. Thompson and the vice
president. Mr.. Dawes, in commenting
on the matter, said, eff the considera-
ton of measures for agricultural re-
lief assumes a political nature, then
chances of a sound, economic solution
of the difficulties of agriculture will
be injured"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
DAWES FAVORS SOUND
FARM RELIEF MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The recent
statement alleged to have been made
by Sam H. Thompson, head Of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
that Vice President Dawes was COM
mitted to M particular plan for ag-
ricultural relief, has been denied by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Indifference is at the bottom Of vote Sinking,
a survey recently conducted by the bureau of
municipal research shows. Voters should bear in
mind that lack of interest in politics and problems
of government may lead to economic disaster.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

We don't know who the Democrats. will nomi-
nate for president next time but the man who can
show up at the convention with a brand new issue
is going to have an awful start on the rest of the
bunch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

One advantage that the United States weather
fOrecasters enjoy is, they don't have to bet on
their weather prophesies. - Houston Post-Dis-
patch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Counterfeiters' wares recently were discovered
through the poor spelling employed. This goes
to show that education is necessary in all walks
Of life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Judging from some of the addresses delivered
over radio, such stations might well be called
"gas" stations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

In Chicago, jail favors cost $4,000 a month.
which is another reason why people should stay
out Of jail-ndianapoIs News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

All sorts of remedies have been suggested Tor
the crime wave. Why not try convictinv the
criminals? That might help some.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

It seems strange that those Florida real estate
men have not arranged to move the national cap
ital there-Cleveland mes-Commercial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

It is doubtful whether the League Of Natio
could carry Syria in q statewide primary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

PRESIDENT APPROVES
COOPERATIVE MEASURE.
WASHINGTON, D. CA bill hav-
ing for its purpose the aid Of cooper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
WORLD BRIGHT
FOR GIRLS NOW
Marie, Who Took Poison, and
Sister Get Phone Jobs.

Is this world a big. warm, friendly
place? Two girls in Indianapolis be-
lieve it is. Helen Cox, is, whose sis
ter Marie, took poison with suicidal
intent Sunday night, is preparing 70
enter a Wednesday class of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company,
where she is to be employed.
A flood of inquiries regarding the
girls followed the published account
of Marie's attempt to take her life
at her rooming house, 1877 w. North
ST.. and the discouraging experiences
of the girls preceding this. They
came here from Tennessee.
Both had been out of work for
some time. Marie, recovering at city
hospital, is to have a place in the
telephone class, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
INSURANCE RATES UP
AptO Fire Costs Up 1 Per Cent
indianapolis Boost Lower.

An increase Of l per cent in auto
mobile fire insurance rates through
out the State was effective today, it
was announced by Thomas S. Nc
Murray Jr., State insurance commits
sioner
Theft insurance rates were In
creased an average Of 24.3 per cent.
although the Indianapolis boost was
only 81 per cent. Collision insur-
ance rates in Indianapolis and three
other cities were reduced about 80
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
PASTOR WILL SPEAK

DIR. f. w. Dunlavy to Address Hi
wanians at Wednesday Luncheon.
DR.. r. w. Dunlavy, Roberts Park
Methodist Church pastor, will ad-
dress Kiwanis Club luncheon at the
Claypool Wednesday, Prof. Wood I'm
ger, chairman of the program COM
mittee, announced today.
Professor Ungers committee is
composed of DIR. T. c. Hood, j. 4.
Lippincott and Fred l. Willis.
Mrs. A. T, Fleming will speak on
Camp Fire week. Miss Helen Payne,
a Butler University student, will
sing. accompanied by Miss Mildred
Johns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
GIRL is IMPROVED
Leaped From Porch With Four
Others to Escape Fire.

Francis Parsons, II, of 1912 S.
Pershing Ave, is slightly improved
at city hospital today. She received
a fractured ankle and injured hip
when, with four others, she leaped
to the ground from the rear porch
of her home when forced from bed
by flames early Monday.
Her grandfather. James Webb.
who operates a grocery at that ad-
dress, blamed burglars for setting
the place on fire. He said recently
he found the place ransacked and
matches strewn over the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
JAMES WATT - He
invented the S ca m
engine.

nearly twenty years as an expcS&.
menter and physicist-in his maNx
interests and activities resembling
Benjamin Franklin.
What is life without n hobby to
rider" he is quoted as saying He
always had some scientific hobby 10
engage his inquiring mind. II was
the composition OF water, or an Il.
Eliminating gas; or the fertilizing Of
his broad farm lands; az another
time, a uniform system Of weights
and measures, anticipating the me.
trio system of today, and one OF the
chief units OF electrical power. the
watt" Is named In his honor. with
the eagerness OF a boy he expert.
mented I'm his laboratory. wearing
out by life, not rusting," until no
died on Aug. 10. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
WORKMEN IMPROVED

George burst. 415 L. Ohio St., who
suffered a fractured arm, and NJ.
Lyle, Ills e. Pratt ST., who had
both arms fractured, are improved
at the city hospital today after be-
ing injured Monday in a scaffold fall
at 1922 N. Alabama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
WATERWAY SURVEY ASKED

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.--Rep.
Walter Newton. Republican, Minne-
sofa. today presented a bill in the
House for a stock taking by the
geological survey OF the Nations
water resources to provide the basis
for an extensive development pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
FARMERS HEAR RUCKER
Local Corporation Counsel Speaks at
Kiwanis Banquet.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 10
Alva ]. Rucker, corporation counsel
for Indianapolis. spoke at a Kiwanis
Club banquet at a banquet at the
First M. e. Church Monday night.
Rucker discussed farm conditions;
200 farmers were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs--we wish to express
our sincere appreciation to our many many
and Beautiful floral offerings extended dur Dur
ing the Illness and death fo OF the our co 2etSiee
words of Rev. Simpson singers and Order
Of Eastern Star also Mr. an and MOS Sesn
service. ROBERT MAINS SR.. MR <AA1 Hp
MRS. CECIL J., BERRY, Nh AND 4srS y ~ fR
WALTER G. MAINS, ROBERI MA 1N0 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Legal Notices

>>N~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c>-~~-~>.~~~~~~~~~~
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF MARION
COUNTY ROAD BONDS
~ The undersigned Treasurer. OF Marlin
County. state of Indiana Will up to the
hour OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the
md day Of April. 1895. at his office in
the courthouse of said county in the City
of Indianapolis. receive sealed proposals
Tor the purchase of the following de
scrlbed bonds:
-, The John A Eamon ct al Free Gravel
County Indiana. n. the principal sum II
S5d 10000. dated March Is. 1926 bearing
interest AT the rate of 4 "a 9e per annum,
divided into twenty (20l equal series of
two 81 bonds each. each in the sum OF
81 400 90. The first series. principal and
interest, to mature and be payable ~ the
10th day of May. 1927. and one series.
principal and interest. each six months
thereafter until all are paid. All payable
ct the Office OF the undersigned
The sale thereof will continue from day
10 day after the above named date until
all of said bonds are sold.
Said bonds have been issued pursuant
to the laws of the State Of Indiana and an
order OF the Board of Commissioners of
said county to provide the funds to pay
the cost of constructing highway in said
township on petition of John A. canon
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
f. A RAMSAY.
Treasurer of Marion County. Indiana
March Q. Is. 1926
ON and after this date I will not be re-
Sponsible for debts contracted by anyone
JOHN z. FOREMAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
b-Board and Rooms

ROOM board and care for elderly persons
or invalids in beautiful. modern, country
home. Beech Grove 16-J-1.
ROOM and board for two in private fam
ilv Ken oOA4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads!
II Real Estate for Sale
b----HouSeS
1850 NET INVESTMENT


Here is certainly safe buy and we can
prove it. Three apartments; new steam;
heat plant hardwood floors. modern and
co1n1venieentlyy. arranged. Building in e 3S;
shade trees: lot s0x195 it: two 15-ft
alleys and very wide, paved street in an ex-
celent neighborhood. Large garage. S0x
30 it.. city, water. 1900 so. TT. storage
space second floor.
Proper management will increase present
income. Come to our office for price,
- 40 A. j. MEYER REALTY co.
"a q f. Wash. St. Room 307.
BARGAIN, $3,500.OO
Near Tech. six rooms. modern. good
condition. cement floor garage; paved
street. no Barrett. nice neighborhood:
terms. GOODE & GOODE. 9f2 Peoples
Bank Bldg. Riley GAL. Wash. 2135-W.
NICE little 5-room bungalow: electric
lights. garage; will sell on, terms. of
$3.50 cash balance monthly. Riley 5641.
HOEFGEN ST 1926: hve.room bungalow /;
modern, except basement; bath. toilet.
layatory. sink in kitchen. heater shades,
papered. floors finished, cement porch and
wwall1s3; improved street large garage;
portation Bldg. Lin. $3.50. Drex. $3.50.
, 1926-06-09
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TO
USE NEW TYPE GRADER

The State Highway department
has placed into service on the Cody
M~eeteetse road a most approved
type of a Russell one-man road
m%aintainer. The implement is pro-
PEELED by a combination Fordson
tractor pushing the blade ahead,
and is considered a very handy
tool. This is the first machine of
this type to be placed into use by
the department, and it's successful
and economical operation will mean
a general use of it over the state
within a few years.
John Cowan, is in charge of the
machine and will probably make
Cody his headquarters.
, 1926-06-09
IT'S BEEN

And has been since 1908 Bill the
tailor, cleaner, presser and hat
blocker, and it's still Bill the tailor.
We make anything that men and
boys wear from head to foot. We
are doing a bumper business and
if you don't. believe it just step in
and see how Bill and his two help
er's step around. For your SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys wear see Bill face to ace as
mar to man at the Toggery 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-06-09
PATIENTS AT KINNEY's

DR.. Kinney is operating quite a
hospital these days. and at the pre-.
sent time has two very serious cases
OF Tick fever. and n man who
Is laid up with n broken leg.
Bill Brown, a ranch employe has
been Mt the hospital for about three
weeks. and has had one Of the hard
est attacks Of tick fever ever cared
for here. lie seems now to be on
the road 10 recovery. although very
weak. Jack Horlsky was taken M
a few days ago with tick fever and
Is very sick at the present time.
Jack DompBy, sheep shearer who
broke his leg last week in an nc
cident Is resting easily at the local
hospital.
, 1926-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Silver engraved football.
Finder please return to Alden In
graham or Herald Office. Reward.
, 1926-06-09

Leo. Werts of Powell was a u =
fy seat caller or Monday.
w. C. Sherrin of the Trail Shop
was a visitor in Cody Saturday.
Frank MCGEE of Sheets flat was
a county seat visitor yesterday.
Claiming, pressing and repairing
by experienced workmen at the
Dave Jones store.
o. A. Crane of the Garland COM
munity was q visitor at Cody Tues
day.
Marching n hair dressing at
the Bank Barber Shop. Mary Gre
CORY.
DR.. j.. II. whitlock of Powell
spent the week end at his cabin
on Mormon creek.
The Van Arsdail and Lloyd Evans
families spent sunday on the North
fork.
-
See Muri Ranck or Bill Fletcher
at the Sanitary Barber Shop for
the latest and approved ladies hair
cuts.
DR.. Francis Rives, C]hiropractor,
office at III Alger Avenue, one
block south of Methodist church.
Phone 141-W.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Vogel spent
Sunday at their cabin on Kitty
creek going up the river Saturday
evening.
Bill Fletcher of Sterling, Colo,
has accepted a chair at the SAM
tary Barber Shop. He with his
wife n child arrived last week
and will make their home here.
Tor men and m who care to
look wei visit the Bank Barber
Shop. We keep up to the minute
in the very latest in the tonsorial
line. 1t pays to look neat. Bank
Barber Shop.
Lloyd Buchanan and Miss Louise
Filing and Miss Edith Ward motor
ed to ThermOpolis Saturday where
they attended a convention OF the
Alto fraternity, of which Mr.. Blu
chanan is a member.
Miss Ida Ward returned home
Sunday from Laramie where she at
tended commencement exercises at
the state university. She made
the trip home with Paul Sweitzer,
who also spent a week at the state
university.
Col. c. G.. Melton. looking much
refreshed aud rested after a vaca-
tfon OF three weeks, returned Fri
A.. &c.. .g-.N .u.Nl I-.- FAIIr-
in Indiana aud visits in Kentucky,
Illinois n many other eastern
states.
The Herald is in receipt of a
letter from the w. b. Nuckhols at
Mannheim, California, to the effect
that they are all well. and well
satisfied with their new home in
that place. They send best regards
TO their Cody friends.
J. NJ. Schwoob left Saturday for
the southern part of the state. He
VIII attend a meeting of the board
of trustees Of the state university
OF which he is a member. and re-
turn to Casper for the Republican
convention Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Major %. S Hopes. sends word
from Philadelphia. where he is at
tending the Sesqui Centennial.
Shrine Convention and visiting with
old friends. that he starts for home
the eth. and expects to be at the
Republican convention at Casper,
June nth aud i2th.
, 1926-06-09
JACK PARsHaLL PASSES

News comes Of the death of Bry-
on Grant Parshall, better known to
his Basin friends as Jack" on
Thursday of last week at Thermop-
oils. Mr.. Parshall had been ill for
some time, and was under a doctors
care at the time of his death. He
has lived many a in the basin
and had a wide acquaintance among
stCcknen.
, 1926-06-09
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS


Vern Ranck was a visitor in Bill
ings several days last week.
S. F. Flanagan is in Billings
this week attending to business af-
fairs.
Open for business--our new clean
ing and pressing establishment.
Dave Jones store.
M%arcelling by appointment at my
home on Beck avenue. soc. Mrs.
Winnie Knott.
Chas. stump n H. C. Sanborn
spent the week end at Lewis lake
angling for big Mackinaw.
Marching and hair dressing at
the Bank Barber Shop. Mary Gre
CORY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Rank are driv-
ing a Chevrolet coupe purchased
last week from the Yellowstone
agency.
A. b. Larson has accepted a po-
sition at the Banner Store and
Market, where he presides at the
neat block.
o. r. Irwin, secretary and mana
ger of the Big Horn Marketing as
ISOLATION, and his sister, of Basin,
were Cody visitors on Monday.
Your flower garden will not be
complete if you do not include some
of our Chrysanthemum Aster plants.
Cody Greenhouse.
Miss Mary Gregory mas opened
a beauty parlor at the Bank Bar
Der shop where she will do mar
ceiling. hair dressing and beauty
specialist work.
Paul Sweitzer, Smith-Hughes man
in the Cody schools, returned Sun
day from a ~ten-day's visit at Lara
mic where he met with other edu-
Gators of the state in conference.
Billie Howell and Miss Mary
Shaver were down from Holm
Lodge Saturday. Mr.. Howell is
rapidly regaining his former health
and is making plans for a big sea
son at his popular resort.
DR.. r. C. Trueblood returned Fri
day from a few days on Northfork
and in Yellowstone park. He brot
in a beautiful string of fish which
he hooked while ideling away a
few hours along the Yellowstone.
Jack Connolly is enjoying a visit
from his daughter of Buffalo. She
expects to be here for a few days,
and will then return to Sheridan
where she has accepted a position
with one OF the large Dude"
ranches there.
Omaha" Swanson is getting
about on crutches as a result of an
accident which occurred at the
Thurston cabin at Elephant head
when he cut his foot severly with
a wood axe. He will be laid up for
several weeks.
Chas. Enochs moved his road
crew from Northfork over into the
park last week, where he will work
this summer. Considerable improv-
ment has been done on the Cody
road and it is now in excellent
condition.
Jas. Rousseau returned Sunday
from a trip to Mayo hospital at
Rochester. He is much improved
in health. and a further examination
convinced the specialists there that
he was improving in health very
rapidly. Mrs. Rousseau drove the
car to Beaver to meet her husband.
Melvin Niece returned home sat
urday from Roswell, New Mexico,
where he has been enrolled during
the last year at the New Mexico
Military Institute. Melvin has made
very fine grades during the last
year and has benefited much by
his visit in the Southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a. Chisholm
left Saturday for Santa Barbara,
California. where they will visit for
a month. They expect to drive as
far as salt Lake. and possibly all
the way to the coast. They Will
visit with Mrs. Chisholm's parents
who reside at Santa Barbara.
, 1926-06-09
STATE GAME WARDEN HERE

State Game Warden A. A.. Sanders
came out OF the Park the Cody way
Monday, and while here inspected
the local fish hatchery at Cody.
He is On route to Cheyenne after
n short spin about the state.
, 1926-06-09
JUST ARRIVED

Just arriyed-a bunch of little
boys hats aud caps that will please
you. In quality as well as in price.
New goods arriving on most every
a%reoplane that pulls into Cody. For
Everything that men and boys wear
and your SSs see Bill at the Tog-
gerry 10 east Cody.
, 1926-06-09
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

nsu your farm property with
the shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
O. \. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-06-09

LOST-Ice scale and iron. Return
to Roy Holm and receive reward.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
WILLIS WILL SEEK
OHIO denomination
Senator Files Declaration Of Can.
didacy-Pomerene or Woman
May Be Opponent.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 81 nited
states Senator Frank b. Willis today
filed his declaration of candidacy for
denomination with the secretary Of
state. Filing of the Senator's nom
mating petition was his first official an
nouncement that he will seek re-elec-
ton, though it has been generally
understood he would do so.
The only opponent so far entered
against Senator Willis for the Repub-
lcan nomination is former State
Senator Thomas w. Latham of Mon
roeville. Huron County.
Mr.. Latham has been at various
times a Republican progressive, Demo
crat and again a Republican.
If nominated Senator Willis will be
opposed by a Democrat to be selected
from field composed of Judge
Florence T.. Allen of the Supreme
Court, Director of Commerce Cyrus
Locher. Charles +. Wharton of Ken
ton and Frank +. Gentsch of Cleve-
land. and probably former. Senator
Atlee Pomerene. who is considering
being a candidate.
Artificial silk may be made from sea
shells and parts of insects by a process
perfected by two German scientists.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MIND FOUND TO BE MORE ALERT
BEFORE THAN AFTER LONG SLEEP
Old Theory That Students Can do Better Work Early
in Morning Disproved-First Part of Repose
Not Always Best.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 5.-An exten.
sive study Of the psychology of sleep
at the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research here has indicated that the
mind Is more alert before retiring
than Immediately after a nights rest.
IL mas also shown a sleeper changes
positions frequently even during rest
ful Slumber
Those observations were made today
by DIR. IL. M. johnson, former as
sistant professor of psychology at
Ohio State University, in summarizing
results of experiments. which he con-
Quoted on the subject over a period
of several months. He was assisted
by G. E. Weigand. also formerly asso.
ciated with Ohio State University, and
by dozen students Of the University
of Pittsburgh, who volunteered them
selves as subjects for scientific OBJ
servation while they slumbered.
Average Rest II Minutes.
The scientists found the sleepers
performed mental test better at
night than In the morning, but that
the morning results were improved
after a short period of setting up ex-
ercises. Through recording apparatus
it was determined that the average
rest period, or the time the students
slept without moving was 11.6 min.
utes. tending to disprove, DR.. John
son pointed out, the popular impress
sion that a sleeper changes positions
only few times in eight hours. Sub
Evening star., 1926-06-06

jects in the sleep experiments moved
| on an average Of 33 times nightly.
The scientists organized their Sleep
| ing class last October; for five nights
each week throughout the Winter, the
students retired at IL pm. and arose
| between GAS and 7 am. They slept
| in single large room, adequately
heated and ventilated, each occupying
| single steel bed of standard dimen-
sions. Each bed was mounted on
four pendulum supports having double
bearings, which permitted the bed to
yield to movements Of the sleeper so
that instruments attached to 1t would
record changes of posture.
"Our results in their present form
contradict a number Of proverbs re.
garding Sleep" DIR. Johnson said.
lone Of these is that the earlier hours
spent in bed are the most restful.
This Is true only for a small minority
of the subjects. For a number, the
periods of longest rest are pretty
evenly distributed among the four
quarters of the night. For some the
last quarter is most free from ac
tivity."
Recalling advice frequently given
students to do their studying before
breakfast, while their minds are still
fresh" the scientist pointed to the re-
suit of the night and morning mental
test as at variance with that belief.
but emphasized that a decision was
yet to be made on what Interpretation
that result will best bear. He held
that "recuperative effects of sleep un-
doubtedly exist, but they are obscured
by other factors for some hours"
Discussing the mental tests, he said
some suppose the subjects performed
better at night than in the morning
because of the presence OF fatigue
toxins which may act as exciting
agents. During the night. under that
view. he explained the body elimi-
mates fatigue poisons so that in the
morning their exciting effect is lack
ing.
Another possible explanation given
by DIR. Johnson was the theory that
much of the stimulation of the body
comes from the muscles, many of
which are relaxed during sleep.
Throughout the experiments, the
scientists measured 14.448 rest pc
riods. While the average time the
sleeper remained motionless was 11.6
minutes, one student on one occa-
sion slumbered without moving for
hours and there were four
rest periods Of 2is hours each
Nearly half Of the total periods,
7,177, were less than minutes long.
DR.. Johnson explained that an i'm
mense amount of data gathered dur
ing the experiments must be assem-
bled and studied before final conclu-
sions could be drawn. He plans to
continue sleep study when the stu
dents return from the Summer va
cations