davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

Referring to the probable effect on ,
business generally Ct the new Reve-
Act, the current issue Of the
Guaranty Survey, published by the
Guaranty Trust company Of New
York, comments in part as follows;
Considered as a whole, the Revenue
act Of 1926 is a constructive measure
which should exert a favorable influ-
ence on business. Under the circum-
stances it was inevitable that the law
should contain elements of cOm>
promise which leave something to be
desired in this direction. Neverthe-
less, it may be truly said that few
legislative measures Of recent years
have represented a more direct re-
Spouse to an overwhelming popular
demand.
Tax reduction under almost any
conditions necessarily tends to exert
an immediate stimulating effect on
business activity by leaving a larger
supply Of funds at the disposal of
the taxpayers. While it is a mistake
10 assume LudJ mOMCy paul 10 LAhS
government goes out Of circulation.
or that it represents a reduction OF
total purchasing pOwer-an ASSUME
ton that is often unconsciously made
it is undoubtedly true that purchas.
ing power in private hands as a rule
becomes more promptly available IL
the form of effective demand fc1
commodities than the same purchas
ing power in the hands of the govern
ment.
1t is especially unfortunate that al
increase rather than a reduction
should have been found necessary il
the rate of the corporation tax
levy which is essentially out of &C
cord with the principle of incOm
taxation, and which finds its chic
justification in it's administrative
feasibility. The effects of the ad
vance in the rate, however, will b
modified by the repeal Of the capits
. stock tax.
With respect to the fiscal SOUND
ness of the new law, the question ha
> been raised whether reduction has NJ
been carried too far. Some estimate
I place the prospective decrease in pul
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
WOOL PROPERLY
PREPARED BRINGS
HIGHEST PRICES

Continued from Page Nine)
paint CT tar is a great detriment be-
cause these materials will not scour
out in the manufacturing process.
Where branding or marking is neces-
sary, as small a brand as possible
should be put on and care taken not
to slap it on c~arelessly. If the unde-
sirable paint or tar brands have been
used they should be clipped from the
wool at shearing time and packed sep
arately or thrown away.
A soluble marking fluid manufac-
tured especially for branding purposes
is most desirable and should be used
in preference to common paint or tar,
More attention to the detail5 of
shearing, handling, storage, and prep
aration of the fleeces for market
would mean a general improvement in
the wool Of this country, and make il
compare more fav"rably with most Of
the foreign woods imported for manu-.
featuring purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

people live to Ona another.
Rhode Island has a population Of
$50 to the square mile and Massa-
chusetts has 500 to the square mile.
New York has but 277 people. residing
in each similar unit.
New York state, Of course, gets it's
reputation for density because Of the
great number Of people in and around
New York City, although Of course,
many Of these reside in New Jersey
end Connecticut, and are not counted
in New York City's population. But
outside Of the metropolitan district
there are large sections Of New York
which are rather sparsely inhabited,
! and these bring the states average
density below some of the New Eng
land states.
The average density Of population
for the entire country is thirty-sis
to the square mile, which of cOurs,
makes the United States look almcs.
uninhabited when compared with mos
Of the European countries. Gu.
greatest density Of population is il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
WORK ON HERRICK
HALL PROGRESSES
Roof Will Be Put on by April "a;
Equipment to be Installed
by Last of August

Herrick Hall, the new wOmen's .
building, under construction on the
campus, is going up in a very salts
factory manner The cost will be
well within the estimate. The build
ing will be ready for occupancy IN
less than the allowed time. Prac-
tically all the material for the struc-
ture has been purchased.
The outside construction has prog
ressed so rapidly that the brick work
will be finished about April Is in
stead of May first as the contract
provides fer. It is the opinion Of the
construction company that the roof
will be on by April "a with the ex-
ception of the tile which will not be
put on till midsummer. There is
no doubt that the building will be
finished and equipped by the last IF
August, since the workmen will pour
the concrete, put in tile partitions and
add the finishing touches after the
roof is on.
When the construction is finished,
the furniture which will be built in
the college shops under the direction
Of Mr.. Ode, will be installed. The
furniture plans r already completed.
The materials fer this work have been
purchased and should be here this
week. When they arrive, work will
begin Immediately.
The Art department will occupy the
top floor and the two lower floors will
be given over to the Home Economics
department. Dean Herrick's office is
located on the first floor. Across
the hall from it will be the Students
organization TOOm, which is to- be
used for teas, receptions, and meet
ings Of various women's groups. Ad-
joining this hall will be a dining room
and small kitchen. The Home Eco
n-mics library also is situated on this
floor. The space occupied by the
Home Economics department viii in.
Glade two clothing and two food lab
oratories, two classrOcms and the new
Research department in charge Of DE-
Jessie Richardson. The plans Of tn
Art department provide for a sep
arate room for every class, a Graf
room, a library and lecture hal
equipped with a screen and lanter
which is to be shared with the Hem
&c department. The hall is 10 b
used for exhibitors. A pottery roor
IS placed in the basement. All th
woodwork viii be painted and tn
walls calcimined, allowing an oppol
unity for decorative work by tn
students.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

were made by Harry KligOra, Dean
Norris, President Atkinson, Prof.
Grant, and Mr.. Caples. Prof. Cheever
rounded out the dinner program with
several violin selections.
The recognition Of the engineering
department by Tau Beta Pi fills out
the list of recognized professional fra
ternities for the local college depart
ments. The agriculture department
has Alpha Zeta, the home economics
| department has Phi Epsilon Omicron,
the chemistry department has Alpha
| Chi Sigma, and the entire college has
the honorary fraternity Phi Kappa
Phi. That Montana State is an ap-
proved leader in educational work Is
! evidenced by the presence Of these
~fraternities on the campus.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
FAR FROM
FINALTTY IN TYPE,
PRICE OR DESIGN

The automobile industry is nowhere
finality in the design, type or
price Of motor cars, asserted G. d.
Warrington at a recent meeting OF
the Washington section Of the So
ciety of AutOmotive Engineers. OD-
vious tendencies with regard to the
engine r toward the use of a super
charger that will be accepted by the
public when it is fully understood.
It will permit the production Of small
er and lighter cars for city use that
will have suitable power for driving
in congested traffic and added speed
and comfort on the country high
ways, he said.
Oil filters will be standardized to a
greater degree and the oil In the
crankcase will be heated. Air cleaners
are desired by the public and will be
developed further. An engine that is
practically free from vibration IS
needed and wanted, and there is in
creasing demand that parts and units
be made more accessible.
The ideal fuel feed will be attain
ed, in the speakers opinion, when the
engine is supplied with definitely
regulated quantities of fuel and all
by forced injection so that the mix.
ture ratio will remain constant re,
gardless of piston speed. Geal
changing will become as obsolete a.
oil lamps, ne thought, and an in
Whitley variable automatic gea
mechanism will become standard de
sign. Four-wheel brakes and bump
! ers will be made compulsory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

Cecilia Heron was the third daugh-
ter Of Sir Thomas More. She was born
10 the year 1910 and. with her SIS
lers. received a thorough knowledge
- E.atin and correspondent with Eras-
ID that language. Very early Cd
life she was married 70 Giles Heron,
ESQ Little On nothing Of her prl
Vate history @ Ga record aside from
ner acknowledged echolarship.-Den,
rar NeWA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
sigma EPSILON
now A CHAPTER
OF TAU BETAPI

Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity, installed its Montana chap
Ter at Montana State last Thursday
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the installing delegate, Mr..
Russel B. Caples of Great Falls.
After the installation, a formal
banquet was held at the Bozeman
Grill for the initiates, faculty men,
hers. and their ladies. Prof. Therkel-
son acted as POSTMASTER, short talks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
GREATEST DENSITY
OF POPULATION IN
DISTRICT COLUMBIA

Continued from Page Nine)
population. Some of the New En-
gland states far Outstrip it in the
matter of the nearness with which the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

the District Of Columbia, if that can,
be counted as a state, for there is
1900 to the mile. Compare this with
Wyoming, with an average Of two to
the square mile, New Mexico with
three, Colorado with nine, and even
with sunny California, which has but
twenty-five inhabitants to the square
mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

file their applications with the civil
service commission. The examina-
tons will be held between Christmas
and New Years. Nearly 100 persons
had signed applications early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the regular weekly club luncheon
Tuesday noon in the Riley room at
the Claypool. Albert s. Pierson,
chairman, will call on the member
ship for the annual donations to the
Christmas cheer fund. The yearly
occasion is the only one at which
members are asked for donations, it
was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
GRADE PAPERS OF
POLICE ASP|RANTS
Civil Service Commissioners
Busy Today.

Grading the examination papers
of fifty eight husky aspirants for the
police force was the major activity
of civil service commission members
today.
Applicants, after passing a severe
physical examination, Saturday took
the mental test at Shortridge High
School.
The person who grades the paper
will not know whose sheets he is
marking because of a numbering
system introduced in the examina.
ton. along with other procedures
that insured a fair test.
Today was the last day for those
who wish to become city f1remen to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
Other Changes
NEW BOOKS SELECTED
Reading Circle Board Picks Five
New Publications.

Five new books have been adopted
by the State Teachers Reading
Circle, 1t has been announced, fol.
lowing a meeting of the Indiana
Young Peoples and Teachers Read
ing Circle board at the Statehouse,
Saturday.
The books are fundamentals In
English" by Cross; Research for
Teachers" by Buckingham; Political
Parties and Party Problems" by
WOODBURY.; Education for Char
acter," by Sharp, and Mature, Prac-
tice and History of Art" by
Magonigle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
Couldn't Bend,
Back AChed So
Kidneys Disturbed Him During the
Night. Trouble Gone Now.

Readers who are suffering from
backache and kidney pains, know
how wonderful it felt to Mr.. A. M.
Caudell Fortville, Ind, to be rid of
this agonizing trouble. Mr.. Caudell
writes:
six weeks ago I got a severe
aching in my back. It just seemed
as IL my back would break in two,
and ] could not stoop over without
pain. l was nervous and my kidneys
disturbed me during the night, 30 !
Il not get much sleep. I would get
mp in the morning with dull aching
headache and feeling just as tired as
ZEN 1 went to bed. Nothing did
i1o any good till found Viuna, and
ut from the first l began to i'm
re. The hurting In my back
ned and 1 went to bed and got
pod nights rest. My nervous
as gone and I can sit down to
lie and eat--a good hearty
~ tell you Viuna is wonder.
have to get up at all at
ny more and am feeling fine"
ma acts promptly on sluggfse
Gle, lazy liver and weak kidneyR n
'tdes the blood, clears the skin, 70.
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then n
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
Dr. mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis. Ind. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
CITY GROWTH Is SHOWN
Postal Survey Indicates Steady Elk
pansion in indianapolis.

Evidence of solid and substan-
tial growth is shown in a postofflce
survey Of the occupancy Of office
rooms, business rooms, residences
and apartment spites, and in the con-
struction of residence, according to
A. B. Mundelle, superintendent of
mails.
There are now 121 $500 places for
possible delivery of mail, compared
to 1884 places last February, the
summary shows. In addition, the
report shows 114,7222 occupied office
rooms, business rooms, residences
and suites in apartments, whereas
last February there were only 11,1SS
such occupancies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
BAR ASSOCIATION
SEEKS ABOLITION
OF PARDON BOARD
Restoration of Discriminate
Criminal Sentences
Urged.

Further proposed changes in Grim
inal procedure which will be spon-
sored in the coming Legislature by
the Indiana State Bar Association
were announced today.
Among the proposed changes, sug-
gested by the criminal jurisprudence
committee, headed by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, are Aban-
donment of the indeterminate SEN
tence system, restoration of deter
inmate sentences and striking revis-
ion Of penalties.
Ask Criminal Bureau
The association will support aban-
honment of the pardon board and
will ask that bureaus of criminal
record and Identification be estab-
ushed In each county under super
vision of the secretary of State.
In restoring the determinate SEN
fences, the followingter1ns have been
proposed: manslaughter, now two to
twenty-one, limited to ten years. rob-
S~AJ - AiNV WV W IWSllIJ -Ollt, Will De
any determinant period UP to TWEEN
ty-f1ve years, with second conviction
carrying life imprisonment assault
and battery with attempt to commit
felony, now two to fourteen years.
Will be limited to ten years; rape,
now i've to twenty-one, limited to
i've years; arson now two to twenty
Dne, limited to ten years; burglary.
now ten to twenty years, limited to
ten year; vehicle taking, now three
to five years, up to five years on first
offense and ten years on second of.
Tense; auto banditry, now ten to
twenty-five years, limited to twenty
tive years; grand larceny, now one
to fourteen years, limited to five
years, with the minimum amount
stolen totaling 500, and embezzle-
ment, now two to fourteen years.
limited to ten years.
Other Changes
In urging adjustment of the par
don board it is recommended that q
system be adopted, whereby con.
vtcts may automatically reduce their
sentences by good behavior.
Several days ago the association
announced three proposed constitu-
tional amendments and a number of
statutory changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

Patience is a virtue, but it can be
carried too far. Miss Sarah l.. APP
plegate of Joplin, Mo-, was engaged
to Benjamin Franklin Cox for
twenty-eight years, but she finally
lost hope, she says, when Cox con-
tinued to delay the wedding. Now
she's suing him for $4,000 for
breach of promise. The two are
shown here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
LOCAL STUDENT NAMED

Meredith Eugene Pleasant, Indi-
annapolis, senior at Indiana Univer-
sity. was one Of the sixteen students
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. honorary
scholastic fraterniay. Only students
with high scholastic record are
awarded membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an easy way to save 81. and yet
have best cough medicine
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this fam.
GUS homemade cough syrup. But have
you ever used it? Thousands of fam.
lilies feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and cheap,
but the way it takes hold of a cough
will soon earn it permanent place in
your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21S ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up tho pint Or, if
desired, use clarified honey, instead of
sugar syrup. 1t tastes good, never
spolls, and gives you full pint of bet
ter cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times it's cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers q
cough-usually in "a hours or less. II
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem.
branes, and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
and palatabie guaiacol, which has been
used for generations for throat and
chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "272 ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to d
give absolute satisfaction or IN.
money promptly refunded. The rs
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind. ~
7P)[I[NIEAZ
il for Coughs -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
)fficial City, State and County Newspaper)
Gift To Kansas CITY

Through the provisions Of the will Of William,
4. Nelson, Kansas City is now owner If one Of the
leading newspaper properties, reported to be earn
ing approximately one million year and estimated
as worth in excess Of ten million Ten million more
IN real estate is to become the property of Kansas
City, which makes the total gift Of Colonel Nelson
in excess Of twenty million
Most Of this money will be given to establish 4
Municipal Art Museum. which had been the life
long dream Of Colonel Nelson. This action of Col
Nelson was in part duplicated by Victor Lawson
~ passed away.
Frank Munsey, owner of the New York Herald
turned all his wealth to the Metropolitan Ar.
Museum. Within year. three Of the wcalthicst
publishers have donated their wealth to the ad
vanccment Of art.
: 1t is to be hoped, however, in the disposition OF
the Kansas Star and the Times. the policy so frml,
established by Col. Nelson will be retained in tn,
new ownership. These newspapers have been
power for good in Kansas City, and they have beer
ably guided, since the death Of Colonel Nelson by
men when he had trained from youth.
With the death recently in Baltimore Of Nelson.
only child the estate being left without an heir al
the property reverted to his beloved city and tn,
many millions he accumulated through industry ant
the splendid support Of Kansas City will now scrv.
the public.
The wills If Victor lawson Colonel Nelson an.
Frank Munsey reflect the public spirit Of thcs,
honest publishers who worked for the public wei
fare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
Athletics and Longevity

Princeton College has made an interesting investi-
gatisn Of the relation between athletics and longcv-
ty The secretary Of the class Of 1875 examined the
record of the class members, and found that over
twenty who competed on the various athletic teams
were still living and all of them past their 10th
year.
Surviving members Cf the class who took a prom
incnt part in athletics, also excellent in scho-
arship and have distinction since leaving col
cge. OF course, this investigation is too limited t.
tell exactly the effect of athletics upon longevity.
Doubtless the athletic Of the members of the
class Of 1876 not nearly as strenuous as that
practiced by the students of today
Whether the college athletics of this age will re-
peat the records Of those prominent in the Prince
ton class of 1875, far longevity is concerned,
will be interesting to know. In several numbers OF
the Medical Journal" physicians have dep!orcd in
tcnsivc athletics detrimental to the career Of the
students. OF course, the Princeton investigation is
interesting, but it hardly establishes anything def
mite because athletics Of 1875 and of today are
widely different.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
The Test Of L0carnO
(nni rn;t Erao Drocu\

The league Of nations is being subjected to terrific
stress at Geneva this week. Whatever the outcome
Of the council and assembly meetings now in prog
ress, is clear that the spirit Of Locarno is much
on trial as the league organization itself For the
sake of the former cannot help wishing that the
latter less precarious affair
At bottom the issue is one involving not merely
control of the league council such but Also and in
far direct manner than most people perceive,
the question Of political hcgemony in the Europe Of
the future.
Little analytical insight is required to ascertain
how significantly identical is the present alignment
on the question Of the enlargement Of the council
with the international groupings that have been TAX
ing shape in European politics since the war.
The hostile camps at Geneva those created at
Versailles The cries change with the occasion,
but the Inducements of antagonism and hate, Of
suspicion and vndictivcncss, remain unatered.
Not Locarno has yet brdged the gaping
chasms that divide Europe into opposing sections.
And it seems likely that Locarno will experience
difficulty in carrying out it's appointed mission as
long it continues to be integrally linked with the
mechanism Of the league. In exactly the measure
in which the latter is weak and vulnerable the spirit
OF Locarno will necessarily be open to cslaughts.
In the end instead Of being shelter to Locarnoism.
Geneva may easily become its grave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
A Distorted View

Rev. DIR. John Roach Straton, who is taking a
"rcst cure" at Palm Beach, Fla, makes the follow
ing observation modern society, declaring it "has
gotten jazzy and Woody and dependent on the
feet instead Of the head and helpless without
dancing masters and bootlcggers, that the trans
formation is tragic and terrible"
1t is hardly fair to judge society from what may
happen in Florida Social affairs are more cx-
plotted in newspapers today than generation ago.
Rev. Straton rcctes an extreme case rather than
what generally obtains in the best communities Of
the nation. Society is doubtless better today than
it was decade ago Our memories, however, are
not always dependable, and arc prone to over
idealizc "thc good old days"