davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
MONTANA POWER
OFFERING STOCK
AT S75 SHARE

Opportunity for Montana folk to
purchase, on the deferred payment
plan, 25 or less shares of its common
stock at a price Of SIS a share is
being offered by the Montana Power
company.
Initial payments viii be SIS a
share, the balance to be hquidated at
the rate Of $3.50 per share per month.
Interest on the deferred payments
will be charged at 6 per cent. Divi-
dends will be paid quarterly by the
Butte office. Subscriptions received
while this offer is open will be eff
fective, as to dividends and interest,
for the full present quarter.
When payments of principal or in
terest r delinquent, dividends viii
be credited by the company to sub
scriber's account. The certificates
for stock now available are to be
retained in New York in the name
Of the Montana Power company and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
LOCAL POST OF
SALVATION ARMY
HAS new Chief

Captain J.. J. Ellis arrived in BOze-
mar Wednesday from Miles City to
take charge of the local post Of the
Salvation Army, succeeding Captain
C. w. Carpenter, who goes to Helena.
Mrs. Ellis reached here Thursday af-
ternoon, and will assist her husband
in his work.
Captain Ellis comes to BOzeman
well recommended and with a record
of efficient and faithful performance
Of duty. A welcoming service will be
held Sunday, at 8 p. M, at the Sal
walton Army hall, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Captain Carpenter leaves this
morning for his new station at
Helena. He takes with him the good
wishes Of scores of warm personal
friends, for he has proved an able
and conscientious officer and has
been very popular here. In his larger
field he will have greater o%ppOrtuni-
ties in his 1hosen work, and those
who know him believe that his sue
cess at his new station will be as
outstanding as it was in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
SEN. b. X. WHEELER
SPEAKS AT SPRINGS
SATURDAY, JULY "a

Senator Burton K. Wheeler Of
Montana win be the principal
speaker Saturday, July "a, at
BOzeman Hot Springs when the
Belgrade Community All-Candi-
dates day celebration viii be put
on.
Mr.. Wheeler, according to those
sponsoring the event, viii bring
from the nations capital a mes
sage for the voters of Gallatin
county. He win discuss the direct
primary, and the efforts now be-
ing made in some states to do
away with it, and also will talk on
the problems of the day.
Every resident of the Gallatin
valley is invited to be present,
hear Senator Wheeler's address,
and participate in the good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

900 acres; July condi-
dion n per cent Of a normal; fore
casting 8,515,0O0 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels in 1925 and the
five-year average production Of p
.05A,O00 bushels.
Potatoes-35,OOO acres; July 1 con-
IS per cent Of a normal; fore
casting 3,719,OOO bushels, compared
with 3,780,00O bushels in 1925 and the
five-year average production Of A.
$4,000 bushels.
All tame hayA1,222,O 1000 acres; July
/ condition 76 per cent Of a normal;
f~orecasting ~1,811,00O tons, compared
with 2,O34,0OO tons in 1926 and the
five-year average production Of p
O19,OOO tons.
Beans-46,0OO acres; July 1 con-
dition SO per cent of a normal; fore
casting $4,000 bushels compared
with 100000 bushels in 1925 and the
fOur-year average production Of 1884,
600 bushels.
Sugar beets-F For Montana and
Wyoming combined $4,000 acres,
July 1 condition 80 per cent Of a
normal; %forecasting T12,cGO tons of
beets. Separate estimates will be
made for Montana at harvest time.
Apples-July 1 condition IS per
cent Of a normal; ~fOrecasting prOduc,
ton Of 411,o00 bushels, compared
with $4,000 in 1925 and the five-year
average production of $4,000 bush
ole
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
EARLY SEASON ON
SAGE HENS, AUG. Is

LIVINGSTON-An open season on
sage hens in Park county from Aug
ust 1 to August 5, with a limit Of five
hens in one day, has been declared by
the state fish and game commission.
The regular season on sage hens,
September Is to "a, will also be con-
tinued as usual, according to members
Of the fish and game commission.
A number of counties in the state
were given the additional early sea-
son on hens due to the fact that in
some sections they r becoming too
numerous, and because they are more
edible around August 1 than they
are at the opening Of the later sea-
sOn.-Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

tances. The singers were Mrs. nj.
F. GetcheIl and Mrs. w. L. Mecklen-
burg, with Miss Mary Davidson as
accOmpaniyt. Burial was in the
Bozeman cemetery.
William Walker was born August I,
1871, in Pike county, Indiana. He
came to the Gallatin 80 years ago.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
six children, Mrs. J.. R. Mcclure,
~Salesville; George D., William, Jr.,
Walter, Everett, and Robert L. Walk
er, all Of BOzeman; three sisters, Mrs.
Monroe Nelson and Mrs. George Glas-
sier, BOzeman, and Mrs. Amos Beck,
GewistOwn, and three brothers,
James, Jonathan and Ben Walker, al
so Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
C%RETONNEs, A s9c

Extra quality 36-inch cretonnes
that sell regular at 85c to $1.00 yard.
Many beautiful patterns and cOlors to
choose from. Per yard 69c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

dividends sent TO the Butte office.
subscriptions may CT course be
paid at any time to avoid interest
charges, but final certificates viii not
be issued in less than 70 months from
date Of subscription.
If payments become five months IL
arrears the company reserves the
right to revoke the rights granted
and issue to the subscribers a GER
tificate for as many shares Of stock
as r fully paid and refund in cash
any balance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
TAKE OVER HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Beardsley of
Lima arrived in Bozeman Wednesday
to take over the Gallatin hotel, which
they recently purchased from c. S.
How. They will remodel the struc-
ture to conform to their ideas and
make some improvements. Mr.. How
goes to Trident, where he will have
charge Of a hotel. The cement plant
there, it is reported, will resume OPP
erations within a short time.
Raven-New development work un-
der way at Cedar Greek mine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
STATES WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATED
100000 BUSHELS
(Continued ION Pape Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
mate); July 1 condition "a per cent
Of a normal; fOrecasting 1,517,OOO
bushels, compared with 1,4OO,O 900
bushels in 1925 and the five-year av-
erage production Of 100000 bushels.
Oats-67O,OOO acres; July 1 con-
ditiOn "a per cent Of a normal; fore
casting 17,1O5,OOO bushels, compared
with 14,355,OOO bushels in 1925 and
the five-year average production of
17,340,O00 bushels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
CURTAIN NETS, YARD sc

-45-inch bungalow nets in a wide
of patterns that sell regular up
to Sligo yard. Per yard 89c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
WILLIAM WALKER
EXPIRES
Continued from Page One)


tered the building and found M
Walker lying on the bed. Efforts to
arouse him failed, and then it was
discovered that he was dead. Cor
oner West was notified and the body
brought to BOzeman. A physician
gave the cause Of death as cerebral
h~emOrrhage, probably induced by
worry.
Funeral services, which were large
" attended, were held at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, the pas
tor, the Rev. R. P. Smith, officiating
Beautiful floral offerings attested the
esteem in which Mr.. Walker was held
by his numerous friends and acquain-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
GHAUTAUQUA TO
PRESENT SPLENDID
PROGRAM HERE
Two Widely Known Stage Sue
cesses, 'Lightnin'' and 'POlIy-
anna, are Features

The program for this seasons
Chautauqua, as announced through
Ehe local committee, is one to convince
she most skeptical that Chautauqua
is living up to it's name as Americas
greatest institution for American
ReOple. Musicians, artists, lecturers,
actors and entertainers who have
won rank and fame in metropolitan
successes, have been booked for a
season Of entertainment for the peo-
Ele who cannot journey to the city
20 see and hear such attractions.
There are several numbers to be Civ
.sR here which are each worth the
uriee Of a season ticket, and not n
zn the program is mediocre.
Two widely heralded stage success
zs, ~Lightnin'' and "POllyanna', are
&he plays selected. No happier selec-
&lons could have been made. "POllyan-
Ba", to be given on the first night by
the Robert Hardaway Players, has
greater heart appeal than any story
ssger presented before the footlights.
@Lightnin' -, Frank Bacon's phenOm-
eaal success which ran 1921 perform
ances on Broadway, is the objective
.af every lover of a good play. It
Win be presented on the final night.
Three musical groups of note will
ssaye nothing to be desired in the
music line. The John Ross Reed Con-
cert Party gives it's program with
realistic stage settings. The I'M
manuel Male Quartet ranks first with
me three acknowledged quartets of
ae country and lives up to its claim
Masters of Harmony" Madam Ma
3e Wagner Shank and assisting ar
"jsts have won fame in light opera
~aad on concert stage. The Philhar-
rnonic Ensemble is ranked as n of
%be leading ~orchestras in the music
w0rld, its members being a group If
salented women instrumentalists,
This orchestra will assist the famous
aapersonator, John B. Ratio, in one
II the outstanding programs of the
seek.
For lectures there is a wide and at
2rgctive variety. DR.. D. Thomas Cur
in, whose long experience as a wal
correspondent has perhaps better fl
led him to tell Of "The World Today
ahan any other living man, will speal
III the subject. Al native Hindu, nov
A-mericanized, who speaks on 9Th.
awakened Orient will teach the av
erage audience more of the Orient, it
g1stoms and ~peculiarities, than !
g0uld be possible to learn on a per
s0nal trip to those countries. Her
bert Leon Cope, who comes with hi
Philosophy of Laughter" will deligh
every man, woman and child in thi
community. J.. Smith Damron wi
nring a novelty lecture which include
the fashioning of hand made potter
On an old-fashioned foot-power whee
and an exhibition Of historical 20.
sgTy.
John B. Ratio, world famous in
~persOnatOr, will bring the great me
u music and history to you in a rea
Hstic manner, even to the speech (
Bygone heroes.
Besides II distinct numbers on IL
weeks program, there will be a sp
eial children's program and ever
morning will be devoted to Juni
Chautauqua. There will be a Su.
Gay program fitted to the day wi
sacred music and talks. Notices
Individual attractions will be Civ
n advance of each performance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
TWO SHEETS, ONE PAIR
PILLOW CASES SPAS

Two good quality 81 x 9O-inch
bleached sheets, neatly trimmed
ready for use, and one pair nice
quality pillow cases, all for $2.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Cuyamaca Once
Boom Gold Camp

Mention Cuyamaca to Imperial
Valley residents and you BRING up
picture of popular resort half way
between the valley and San Diego.
Motorists will tell YOU that splch'
did view of Imperial Valley, Saltoh
Sea. and the Pacific ocean to the
west may be seen from the hlgh
point.
But few know that Cuyamaca IS
an old ghost town, the site at one
time of one Of the old romantic gold
mine settlements and boosting
population of 800 souIts III its days
of glory.
The Vanished Cyamaca, IS the
title of a story appearing IN TINS
month s issue of Touring Topics
in which the one time glorles of the
resort are told. Margaret Romer,
the author. tells Of the village
when it boastc.l a general store, u
post office. bunk house for the
miners. and two story hotel. The
main feature of the town was the old
Stonewall gold mine. 1t employed
500 workers and produced millions Of
dollars worth of gold, but has been
abandoned for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
b. BETTY KURLOW
I-ri+tcn fnr Ahn ITn.An1 prrr.

t'A4etS-4 4OL b44C SAl-ACQ . AGS2j
CHICAGO. AH4. I4.-Aster ~
1ad Iivel in AbaHi : Calcutta la#>
1 few weeks Le began To drink ~
.e>sirr!y. \ cochtaii or two before
lini er soon became six er seven. Il
wasn't long before be- was almost
perpetuallv intoxicated. He stay
~ out nigh, after night with hi-
LHdiaH misunderstanding ne alone
j cur home.
Had il bcru in America. would
have preferred T. stay bv mH~rjt
athef than with Aba0i, br- iu cal
'atta j. wa> different ProwIer
oamed the street. all might. Md
lpoa several occasions they tried to
break into our house while / was
5taymg there aIon-. II wa, ID ter.
ribic feeling for me an American
Lirl-to sit bv myself mG li,teH n
,ovcral unspeakably qcpratcd In
lian> trying to gct IN IT, me.
Whcns | stood it a- hong 10, !
.ould. | told Abari that ] uecdcI
someone to STAY with me. "a~
ifraid 10 remind him ot his promise
o bring me- back % America.
But when asked for coupan-
ION jumped out of the frEn. pan
nto the fire II" got woman, "a
notorious adventures, to Keep III,
Company She WAS En4l,s't aaaj had
Iordc~ Of fricud>-thc riff raff Of
he world gathered There il caIeuttd,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
WiIlys-k
40" Meets The
Many Demands

After aIi thu yomgrr 4..etion
,o.srssra a keen knoWlodge ot mo-
tor ear vaIucs. + is u,t. wi.c,
.ritical and cHartiD2 n tha sasious
requirement Of prc,cnr a.s. a4,omo-
bilc..
Thj- w1, interestingly aalcd
recently i'm chnrhgp u#Je by
WHY'S Overland r,tal -al~m.a and
field Lon jn an effort to gain the
opinion ~ the Younger >c' I..ativc
. speed, pickup and Appearance of
automubiic. TIN, was turtUrol by
an unusual demand for WHY'S
Knight seventies = especially no
.icoable during the last - DAYS in
.he youthful buying firld.
1t was established that the
Younger motor ear purchasers have
made clear decided trend toward
.he ear with speed, appearance and
getaway. The cnttc field Of
youthful purchasers is turning TO a
'ar which is responsive in accclcra-
ion, durable in maintaining speeds
above - miles an hour and power
fu bcyond common need.
a recent test Of tho " ~cvcuty'
show, that this car, powered with
thr famous Knight sleeve valve
motor, j. capable Of attaining a
speed If - miles per hoHr from a
.tartlng speed Of five miles per hour
in l"-4 than eight seconds. Al the
,amc starting speed during this test, =,
q speed Of ~ miles per hour has at
tanned iu less tilan r. seconds. This
Indicates plainly the responsiveness
of TIL. model. Following the flcxi-
bility test the ear was put 10 n
4eVcrc road speed griIIHg during
~bich it maintained a speed between
~ ADD ~ mile. per hour with the
same ease aud comfort as il driven
At Il lover rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
IG0 T0Church Sunday!
CONSTRUCTION OF
SAND HILL ROUTE
ENGINEERING FEAT.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.-Opcu.
lu- TO traffic OF seven miles Of new
pavement - feet in width. across
5he famous Sand Hills between FL
Cca;Io and Yuma. in eastern I'm
peria. county, announced this week
~ state Highway Engineer r. NJ.
Morton eliminates an eight foot
plank road OH one of California 5
important Interstate connections.
4ae ED piaHk road acros sthc I'm
aaHla sand dunes WIS the first pass
aafe highway for automobiles bc.
eaeet tire Imperial valley and Yuma
Iue4tea cntirctp within American
territory. Il WIS built in 1916
@-elv By public subscription, and
afte VIZ taken Over ana maintain.
~ by lie stat highway commission.
heavy increase Of traffic dur
~ recent wears las overwhelmed
tHe aarfo~ road and in some places
~ AgJ demolished H. The seven
H..a~ - new asphalt concrete pave
meIf is the result of many months
II study Of conditions on the de-
>rrt, where many engineers believ-
81 Hai.diHG Of Il pavement was i'm
possible.
The project has been approved
ter federal aid aHd has been des-
erlbyd by road builders us one Of
- TIE most daring and spectacular
highway paving projects in Ameri-
"a.
Division VII of the California
highway organizations with head
quarters in S;m Bernarlino. has
aa5 immediate charge of the work.
Diliug ef shoulders and slopes of
-il> viii be under way for several
weeks. but the plank ROAD has been
.nalh abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
RECUL ARITY n
MILKING COWS
NOT ESSEN tai
E. Y. ". DeTA2
Farm kjyLsCr

For nany wears, i has been tie
belief among the brt'ar rlas, Of
,airymeu that dairv cavs nate
slueh. hotter prn4aftiau whH they
ire MIXED br The ,aMe miller at
III times If 1ajs practice j. carried
nut, il of course makes il imno>>-
iblc for dairyum u TAXI q ga@a-
tiou, and vacations are popular
among InVer5ai Valley residents at
this time Of year.
Farmers iu Impcriai Valley vhe
hesitate ahout going i]to the dairy
business because it VIII Keep tA@a
busy every day il thc wear. will. b.
interested iu ~ article erCetly ro-
leased by The United state, 5eIHrt-
mcnt OF agriculture pre~, service.
This article states that ,yrrr5mcrst>
conducted ~ tho United State, ~.
parmcnt nt agriculture cXHar5ueut..&
farm at BcIjsviIIe, Maryland, -h3w
that changing mikra causes e.-
duciiun i'm production so -.4lt that
il need not b. considered. atd that
milking AT irregular hHf, has Ho
marked effect on production. II Wa-
shown, however that irregular feed
ing caused q : pen cent decrease s.
productions. Tin artl l.a1- ~
follows:
"Of ali dalrN .reaa.iu-. m.E.ug
on most taua- tase- taa greatest
amount of tjnr. aa fo uuv r.r
sou- Is TIE most Usear t#-E. il
has coumau.. h... a.-Unel ttat
COWS should #.t ea.e p. aie.1 #2
ulall} but 81 by tha -a#c lrm
each tiH.. sahf e~~ -'.- a. i&t
macl to ~ " ID ". aj-sa-fe +e#.
persons have . dairy unfs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Janitor's Family
TO Be Protected

Etf"f fNE.IO C~ Aug. II.
MIA laafor bithd jn thc
Hanaya ey'hluakr wbilc
rtn.t H.. aHlcs. altl bc pro
tets f4a statt
fntl faa' fae rmplote ~as -.
ae' ~ trr enposce - m pn-
ata Hshz fre Industrial arci-
ara' ",thua-aan tas drrislrd on ap
Nt"ahr fn- notupentaiioD in favor
~ 'ar fanI ~ ec2smondo Mos
ro tur 2ithe woftm9 ID the
p a4 ~ tAa fma
et t4f rHaser
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Book let Tells
Uses of Salt in
Cattle Industry

WASiIlNGTON, Aug. II. Why aud
hoW salt should hr used for graziug
animal. told in new publication,
The Use ef Sat IN Range Man
aLe#cht, iaSt issued by the Unit.
rd State department Of agriculture.
The mthor~, W. X. Chapiuc and
VI W Talbot, Of the forest service
have brought together tho results Of
experimental work, careful ob,rrva-
tious. aud studies nf existing pfac-
ticc. in the sailing Of live stock on
western ranges.
Win an adequate quantity Of
salt they say, 'grazIng animals
develop better than they would
otherwise. are more contcntod, and
are more easily handled Also,
proper quantity and distribution Of
salt on range foes "a long way to-
wand controlling the grazing Of live
stock aud obt@iHiug satisfactory use
and maintenance Of the forage.
In addition ~ describing the re-.
suits Of actual experiments, the
booklet gives many details regard
ing the proper salt allowances, kinds
and grades Of salt 10 use, kind and
construction Of salt containers, and
the principles Of adequate range
.altng methods for cattle, horses,
sheep aud goats The use Of proper
,altng in the control, distribution
and rHn@e management Of cattle is
given spccjai attention. The iufor-
nation is applicable to practically
all western ranges.
The circular. 40. SOD, is now
available free, as long as the supply
lasts, upon Application to the United
states department Of agriculture.
Washington, y. e., or upon applica
tiou TO any district office OF the
forest service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

States aefaI-nent et agriculture It
tie experimental taFm b the ba-
feaa II aalryia4 a Eel,<rille. MD.
shau 1lae with eewS saae arr aver
a5a - e.aa. n1lEtag nay take plaee
= izreg#isH h4afs wtAe#t any
tHsske1 cf1eet e9m prs .a-ti9a.
NAefaee very hi-L pretiucer~ wolAi
SHOW p.laE results las 4at been
aeta mined.
- Il WIS found, However. that wArH
irregular milking was ace1mpu .el
by irregular feeding The production
wa, .r~srHed ahog. ; per ceut. Au.
sareHrtv COWS ara meee sensitive -
changes Fl rhe .eed5HL raHt5n. tnau
to variations lr fill. norr> nj milk
ny The raarlu~ioH Is #at ~ b."
DRAWN from these experiments that
regularity iu doing tlc aairy work
is Il mafter If sj'f.r mreetaare, but
rather rHa' COWS cam occasionally
be miiked earlier If later than usual
If There /, something elise ~ winch
'ic dairyua# desires ~ give his
time
"TFal-b j, #. generally believed
that a row w,l produce more milk
ahcn mHkai always bv the same
person. the r~ticc in many iarga
Ia'ri A,h.re there are several milk
ar- r ~ H.le tar COWS Il. thcv come.
rather tlau ~ reserve rertauu cows
far na~t aaa, At tha hHraaa's cx-
rarlmonsaI farm, T. cows wer. Gi-
ride inte ti'ee greHu- ~ four
COWS ea-t. #ua cwb gruHr wa- lu IE
ad regularity rs. thr -au. ma tpe
4v aa} I'll. = caw- wanr fAea
ni.Er er ttr -anc 'lac nra IN
-ar.. Fl H49 flat - cen Ha~ mIkr4
r...e. ..ee--.uu hI .da -ate ma#
At.e tH ass tae row~ w.ra e.aH-
.a tr a, milking 4ai. tnt ta
Days. 1, ra-at- Show .u ..eaa~,
at aar e.sa aa eeHt ia fla mills
a tft5at fAloa-i steady mk.
.1 e.. .. .. ma#. IH g. So
.r-.. - b. ..aa.t nt-'.b.e.
f#H- ~'#,r- a4E ID ter.s-
....t. tt Ha-. ta-s aDa r
s... as a4'a.- ..t- at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Prince Wanted Her

s4# FHt&t- a Httstf#t ttf FfA iIlkI 1Et1.
Prince Wanted Her
.NlfaHe her callers waS enc Iudiaa
Pateagate. u prince from peibj. H.
= tas Frequently and although | tried
t. aate45 him j. did tie rest Of her
a@,erl.te>, H. a&H me one afternoon.
- toll a. that the beih5 prince
=heH ae aad vacated t. b. in,le=
aaeet. refused - sea bHl. Of
course. 6=t ny FotestafiHs Wrsc
- 80 ANAL AFTER H. had been
coming il Mr hnue far about It
mont lie HamaH taid ne thu prince
Wanted 49, aeeE taMei that h
b.a a.tef#a haf anuo HHee> to pr
>u#dr ~. t. - WITH him.
Iat,s / foau3 A.hmj was rra.v
iH .eagge u.th The FagIj~A woman IT,
",rI mc ~ the Delhi prince aud
failing iU fAat. he wanted my money.
which by that time, had amounted to
81 considerable sum.
b1r.ug those mjsarabja month, IN
tbr Calcutta house with my husband
@a his awful friend, the prince Of
Ij-#ti. I ~peculatrd jH Fualish pounds
ing rupees merely 10 have something
~ d.. b.t the kaGW 20 ! ohtaincd
H II business course at Northwc~t-
cra uHlv,r,icy--.o far AWAY aud
seemingly 80 long before enabled
me To- torn my litth game into u
livery rropcrou, business.
Bcfora / kuc wit had made SOW
cral thor.nd dollars. Abart hor-
rowrd f.w hundred pounds from
m., bat instead Of paying back, he
kept trYia2 to ''borow morc.
finally tc-u 10 eyadc his requests
for moro rupees. was sorry later
that / did
IN her corcndng article tomor-
row Mis- kurow tails Of her At
trnpt 1T snicid' ana eventual escape
: 70 America.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Chipmunks Like
Classical Music

MARYSN1LLE, Cal, Aug. 10.
Whom the savant passed that wise
crack about music having charms To
soothe tie savage beast, chances are
he didn I have in mind chipmonks.
But the little creatures, even
taauen there is nothing savage
about them, 10 love musir by Chop
in, or Schubert, or Beethoven, ar-
rotdias to Mts. Alice Glemo John
son, who lives during the summer
at Tahoe Tavcru, Lake Tahoe.
When She plays her piano out in
tht opeu alr under the hi. pine trees
Il chipmunk audience begins to as
,emble she SAYS. They sit up en-
their launches. perfectly still as
long a~ tie music lasts When il
ral,, theN ST up n great chatterins
t. express their applause.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
AMERICAN GIRL TELLS TALE
OF LIFE WITH INDIAN PRINCE

Editors Note: This is the
fourth Of a series of five articles
written for the United Press h.
Betty Kurlow. a former CHI
cago coed, who married Abaai
kumar Bose of Barodi. East
Bengal, India. After almost
four years OF hardship, she
escaped from Abani in Calcut-
ia, came to Chicago and obtained
divorce.