davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

whites was he as has been previously
intimated. "He was all Indian" tes-
titles one of his admirers. In his
last illness he refused to have a
white doctor, but called in medicine
men of his tribe. To these he said
IF you make me well, I will give
you a hundred head of horses: if
you kill me you shall have all nv
property" thus placing a premium
on his death.
For eight days and nights tom
toms and rattles lent their accom-
paniment to chanted invocations. and
the old women were called in to chew
bear berry leaves to cover the sick
warrior. All efforts were vain. for
Three Sons days were numbered. lie
went to the white Countryside hea-
ven of the Piegans-where every
thing is white including the buffalo.
Three Sons passed on, and the
medicine men divided his possessions
among themselves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

to secure judgment for $500 for legal SER
vices alleged to have been performed by
the Helena law firm Of Spaulding & Nc
Cornell, the claim having been assigned by
them to the plaintiff. The service is alleged
to have been performed I'm appearing for
the Malta company before the Montana
railroad and public service commission.
9 q @
William HaddOck, Of Helena, a veteran
Of the World war and member Of the Amer,
lean Legion, has been appointed by Com
missioner A. II. Bowman Of the state de-
partment Of agriculture, as custodian OF
the state fair grounds. He will take the
position left vacant by the death Of John
M. Kay, Jr., about two months ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
INSURANCE FIRM
SHOWS BIG GAINS
MONTANA LIFE'S NEW BUSINESS
IN 1925 SHOWS A RECORD
INCREASE OVER 1924
Company is Sixteen Years Old and is
Now One Of the Largest of the
Western Insurance Companies; Is
One of Strongest in Country.

If the new insurance written in
1925 by the Montana Life Insur-
ance company may be regarded as
an index of general conditions i'm
the northwest, that part Of the
country last year enjoyed a pro-
perity that was above the average
fer the United States as a whole.
The annual report, made public re-
Gently at the annual meeting Of the
company at Helena, showed the Mon
tana Life closed last year with S42,-
929,O71 of insurance in force, an in
crease of IA per cent over the insur-
ance in force December 81, 1924. The
particularly striking feature of the
report was that new insurance is
sued in 1925 totaled 1O,8O9,6 $40, an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Two Medicine @a' Lakes sas S'a Rss.;ysd N Ts9ss

of how it CHANGED to be conferred is
told by Three Sons, a war chief Of
the South Piegans, to one in whose
viens the blood of his people min
gled with that of the white race the
old chief held in undisguised con-
tempt. Unfortunately, the interpre-
imagery given it by the BlackfOot
tongue, but must be rendered in
hOmely prose.
The Story Told by Three Sons
MANY, many years ago." said
Three Sons, Gin the early part Of the
last century, the Sun God was angry
at our people, and sent a great
drOuth to afflict them. Day after
day his pitiless rays beat down upon
the land, the fierce heat killing the
grass, and drying up the pools of wa
ter and the smaller streams. The
buffalo, whose flesh was our real
food as we called it, drifted far
away, in what direction, we did not
know. Nothing was left except q
scanty remnant of small game, such
as deer, antelope, and birds, most of
the latter having sought refuge in
the tree-clothed mountains where the
Indians feared to go, believing that
the forest was the home of evil
spirits. The Blackfeet, you should
know, were Indians of the plains, and
not Of the mountains. They had been
driven steadily westward before the
constantly advancing white wave, IN
til they reached the Rockies.
Week followed week and brought
no relief to the stricken people, al
though the medicine men tasted and
besOught the sun god to aid in their
extremity. The silence of night was
disturbed by the beating of theiI
drums, and their loud incantations
to which the coyotes and wolves re.
spOnded with lugubriOus bowls from
the nearby hills, and the village dogs
voiced their misery. All was useless
our god was deaf to the offered pc
/ titiOns.
Finally the small game disappear
ed; the supplies of the people were
exhausted; and famine stared then
in the face. Children cried from
hunger, and the few remaining gaun
dogs were slain that they might gnav
the bones.
Iron Horse Calls a Council
"Then it was that Chief Irol
Horse, no longer able to endure tn
sights and sounds of the starvin.
people by whom he was surrounded
called them in council and said: w
have grievOusly offended our fathe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
)cutloura SOAP Tor I'll Com1IexIon.

)cutlcura Soap for I'll Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soa
daily and Ointment now and eben al
needed to make the complexion clear,
SCALP clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

in by giant cliffs;
and the noun
t~ain-lOcked lakes,
all unite to rem
der it beautiful
beyond the power
of words TO pOr-
tray. 1t Il be
seen to be apple
ciated.
T h e peculiar
name it bears is
not the product
of some white
mans fertile i'm
a%gination; it was
given it long ago
nv those Of fhe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
RaiI EmDlOres Lad

Secretary Baldwin of the White
fish Chamber of Commerce has com
pleted the city census taking espec-
tally for the benefit Of the chamber
so that accurate information could be
given inquiries. Four thousand in
habitants are listed for Whitefish of
which So per cent are railway en-
pIoyes, and sc per cent are home
owners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Poisoned! Made sick by shear
neglect! This is what happens to
countless thousands Of men and
women here, perhaps in your own
family, explains A. u. Jensen of
Butte, pharmacist Of statewide
reputation Every drop Of water
used in large cities runs through q
gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
soon protest IL city officials allow
ed this filter TO become clOgged.
Water could no longer be purified,
impurities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
Upsets Wh6Ie System.
Yet, this is exactly what happens
to you every time you allow your
bOdy's filter to become sluggish and
clOgged. This is why you wake up
feeling dull and tired-tOngue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth, and Of
fensive breath! Why do many suffer
from such a~fflictiOns as poor diges-
ton, soul stomach, and formation Of
gas, improper movement Of the bow
els, sick headaches and a nervous,
upset and over-taxed condition Of the
system?
When You Feel Badly.
Your bOdy's filter is your liVeFi It was
put there by nature with definite work to
do. About every fifteen minutes all Of
the blood 10 your body Passes through
your liver to be purified. But how can Il
be purified when your liver has become
&uggish and you iRtegtineg clOgged up
with Waste9 How can &c secrete the juices
that are essential to digestiOni How can
II supply the seeretiOns Nature uses to oil
yOur intestines so that your bowels can
move gently, thoroughly and naturally
every day3 Quite naturally you suffer
from these ailments NTH your liver haf
been properly cleanged and toned, your
stomach put back In condition and your
whole system has been braced up and made
wen and strong.
Keep This Filter Clean.
Great numbers eave gained quick relief
Jensen pills. This preparation Of Mr..
J~ensen's helps nature TO cleanse Ind tone
gne liver, wake up your appetite, improve
digestion and nOurishment tone the tired
ana OFertaLed nerves. and send purer
healthier blood cOuEslng through your
veins.
Free Treatment
ME. Jensen 80 so cerUEm that hig dfaeov
rs VIII prove his theory hat be gives wey
thousands Of pils e convince our reader,
bold tn the state Co try ot his expense tbs
Virtues Of Jensen Liver pills. You maj
nave q fun months treatment free Send ir
khta advertisement and your name and "a
~ them help you. Addrea4 AZ u Jeagen
Eharmgcl1t 40l South Montana Street
suite MONTANA. he is anxious % halI
yeu.-aQN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Grandmother Knew
Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard

Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the O~ld-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered. Get the
relief and help that mustard plasters
gave, without the plaster and without
the blister.
Musterole does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil OF
mustard. Gently rub it in. See how
quickly the pain disappears.
Try MusterOle for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
.lumbago, pains and aches Of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds
Of the chest Git may prevent pneu-
mOnial.
Jars and Tubes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Chief Three Sons recounted this
tradition Of his tribe, while standing
on the spot where once the lower of
the two medicine lodges was set m
to propitiate the sun. He was not
a fine looking Indian, as were most
of the Blackfeet. OF medium height.
his features were plain, and he had
an .abnOrmally large nose, which led
to his being nicknamed "Big Nose"
by the whites. In the course of time
this nose had acquired an immensely
ruddy hue which made the rest of
his face look pale. cit cost me over
five hundred dollars to color it. I"
said Three Sons, with a sense of
humOr the Indian is thought to lack
While u~nattractive in appearance,
his manners were gentle and courte-
Gus; not at all what one would ex-
pect from a warrior; but Three Sons
was the ideal officer and gentleman.
He won his title Of war chief in !
fierce encounter with the eros Ven
tres, when in the thick Of the frav.
he sliced n Of the enemy, dragginq
him into the underbrush, killed and
scalped him. Ever after he was held
in greatest respect by the Piegans
When he mounted his horse and rode
through the village to make an an.
-nOuncement, the children ceased Their
play; the women their work; and
dead SILENCE prevailed while Three
Sons spoke.
The Death Of Three Sons
No lover or %sychophant Of tn,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Mrs. NJ. f. Plassmann BIackfoOt nation
of Indians who claimed northwest
ern Montana as their own. The story
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
(By MRS. NJ. r. P~LAssMANN)

TT IS generally conceded by the
many annual visitors to Glacier
Il National Park, that for sublimity,
and romantic surroundings, the Two
Medicine region is unsurpassed. The
river, crystal clear; the falls, hedged
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Miss Sibyl Morrison is the first
woman to qualify for the practice of
law in New South Wales. s..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

To dress one of the most celebrat-
ed film actresses for the r is
said to cost something like $175 900
a year..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
GIVEN
CAREFUL STUDY
PROMINENT MONTANA PHARMA.
CIST MAKES STARTLING DIS
COVERIES BENEFITTING
HUMANITY

Well Known Montana Druggist
Makes a Study Of Liver Ailments,
and is Attracting Much Attention
By His Success, as Attested by
Scores Of Unsolicited, Compliment
airy Testimonials from Users Of
His Remedy. Manufactures Simple
Pill Which Replaces large Doses
Of Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers a Full Treatment Free
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Tongue Shows If
Bilious, Constipated

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, pee
wish child loves the pleasant taste
of California Fig Syrup" and it
never fails to open the bowels. A
teaspOOnful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Iron Horse Calls a Council

''Then it was that Chief Iron
Horse, no longer able to endure the
sights and sounds of the starving
people by whom he was surrounded,
called them in council and said: We
have grievOusly offended our father
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

lrom these complaints through the use OF.
Jensen pills. This preparation Of Mr..
l%ensen's helps nature to cleanse and tone
sne liver, wake up your appetite, improve
and nOurishment, tone the tired
and OVertaLed nerves, and send purer
blood cOurBing through your
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

London Is taking 10 the Fla Charleston after frowning on the Charleston.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
LOCAL BOYS STARRING
Henry (Doc) Bray and Eddie Gour- son on Freshman Team at Yer mont University.

First news from the camps of the various freshmen squads in colleges throughout the country find two Of New Brltain's boys making good. Henry (Doc) Bray, Burns Memorial winner last year and the lightest man on Vermont University fresh man squad battled his way to a regular quarterback position and Eddie" Gourson. end on last years team found a place at right end.
 In the backfield with Doc" who now weighs 15O pounds are gradu- ates of Dean Acadmey and Clark preparatory school, both Of whom weigh in the neighborhood of 17j. \ 19o pound fullhack Is a streak on his feet, The line and backfeld of the freshmen team outweighs the varsity team by several pounds. In a recent practice sesison against the second team Eddie" Gourson grab bed q forward pass and ran 12 yards 70 touchdown. In the same session Bray ran wild around the ends for. two touchdowns.
 Both were members Of the Rcd and Gold football basketball and track teams last year,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
TWENTY YEAR OLD
 GIRL DOWNS CHAMP
UnbObbed Miss Is Latest Topper
 Of Title Holder

Haverford, Pa, Oct. (Pt-A 20 year old Chicago girl athlete, whose chestnut hair is unbobbed and who laughs her way to victory. is the | latest toppler of a champion in a season that has been hard on kings and queens of sport.
 Virginia Wilson, who weighs 90 pounds and makes q golf ball 20 rbetter than a man weighing 1QO, made Glenna Collett an ex-cham- pion by defeating her in the third round of the womans national tour nament by to 1.
 Virginia won. many Of the spec tators thought, because she didn't care. Everything sine did she laughed-goodness, I never saw such q girl" said Glenna. When her ball went into a bunker she laugh ed and laughed. The same way when she had a bad lie in the rough-you would have thought the whole thing was a huge joke"
 "I was out 10 give Glenna the best match I could" said the slim. blue - f'l udl h-llUllt gu ' NlTEllll3. W ltQ rounded the turn, with the match all square, I began to think-weH, this isn't so bad-here's hopes, and I began 10 think about winning"
 And between each laugh this care free maiden from the midwest would bring off the most amazing shots 10 finally triumph in an uphill fight. and 1. which earned her the right to face Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia today.
 ''I was glad when she put me one down at the tenth, because I always fight better from behind" the youthful victor continued.
 Was I nervous? No, l can't take golf seriously enough for that But I was all popped up, and I did get an awful big kick out of it."
 Virginia, at 20. seemed in a fair way to be what Glonna was al 19- national champion. Rut she would not take the game too seriously" as a title-holder. either.
 She is three years out of board ing school. one year q dehutante. and an ardent devotee Of many sports. Tennis has brought her sov- eral trophies, although her three years of tournament golf had won her but one-the medal and the cup Of the Buffalo invitation. She sWims well, plays polo, and has spent sum mors, including tho one just past. "cow punching" on Wyoming ranch.
 Guess I'm lust interested In hav- ing q good time" said Virginia.
 The tribute her conquoror paid Glenna was echoed by players and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
VINCENT RICHARDS
 ALSO BECOMES PRO
Third Ranking Tennis Star En-
 lists Under Pyle'S Banner

New York, Oct. P-vincent Richards, youngest Of Americas ten his Big Four" and hitherto regard ed as the cornerstone of future Davis cup hopes, has turned professional, joining the pioneer group headed by Suzanne Lenglen and sponsored by Charles c. Pyle.
 Richards departure from amateur ranks, announced unexpectedly last night at a dinner given in Lenglen's honor on board the liner Paris, marked the completion of an inter national quartet attracted to the Pyle professional banner. The others are Lenglen, Paul Feret, fourth ranking star of France, and Mary k. Browne, former American champion.
 T had two alternatives" Richards declared in explanation of his move. Either I had to quit amateur tennis and make a living for my wife and child or seize the opportunity to turn professional. I accepted the latter because I felt it gave me a chance 10 profit legitimstely by my tennis ability Furthermore I am convinc- cd that professional tennis had sound future and that its influence on the game will be for the best"
 Richards is the first of Americas male stars to "break ranks" but he may not be the last. While withhold ing further announcement in his plans, Pyle admitted he expected 10 add several others of the top flight" 10 his troupe.
 Little Bill' Johnston, famous Cali fornia veteran, is understood to have heen approached by Pyle but to havo turned a deaf ear to the promoters overtures so far.
 Big Bin' Tilden also has discuss. cd professional prospects with Pyle but it Is generally understood that the six-time champion, who yielded his title to Rene Lacoste this year prefers to pursue a stage career be- fore giving serious thought to the ad- vantages of turning pro"
 The acquisition Of four interna- tionally famous players however, has assured Pyle an all-star cast for the opening Of his transcontinental tour at Madison Square Garden Oct. and 10. besides creating a shake-up in the entire tennis outlook.
 Pyle, as well as the players who have attached themselves 10 his ban ner. believe that ''pro" tennis will take permanent place in the sports spotlight, along with professional golf, football. baseball, and boxing. The promoters plans have progress cd so far that he will hold an "open tennis" championship in January or February, either in New York or Los Angeles, with prize money az gregating S50.oo0 as an attraction. amateur stars will hn invited to com pete as they do in open golf tourna- ments, receiving medals of their winning efforts while the prize money goes to the professionals.
 With Richards out Of the anna teur fold. America's hopes Of keeping the Davis cup next year against the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Jugoslav Steamer Held
 For Its NOn-RegiStry

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1 P>-The Jugo- Slavic steamer Segs was in trouble with the federal authorities here to- day because Captain Bozo Deukuska has no papers showing that his ves- sel has been registered in any coun- try.
 When she arrived from Rotter- dam in ballast to load coal she was not permitted to be entered at the customs house, and the captain was ordered 10 pay fine of sl per ton on the ships net tonnage, a matter of s2,312, he estimated.
 The case is the first of its kind for many years, officials said. Local agents for the vessel plan to ap peal to Washington authorities to relieve the skipper of the penalty.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
SIZE OF BASEBALL PARKS
 KEEPS DOWN ATTENDANCE
Giants and Yankees Hung Up a Record in the World Series
 of 1923

New York, Oct. l LP-Attendance records for Worlds Series have ever been determined by the capacity of the parks. The Giants and the Yankees, playing in two of the big gest baseball stadiums hung up a record for total attendance in the Worlds Series Of 1928 of 301,430 paid admissions for six games.
 The largest attendance for any single game was 62,S17 for the fifth game of the 1928 series played at the Yankee Stadium. The smallest paid attendance was in the Worlds S Series of 1908 between the Chicago Nationals and the Detroit Americans when only 62,2S2 persons passed through the stiles.
 As none of the National League parks has the capacity of the Polo Grounds where part of the 1923 series was played, it is unlikely that any new attendance records will be hung up this year even though part of the series is runoff at the huge Yankee Stadium. Sportsmans Park at St. Louis has been enlarged to accommodate 42,000 in a pinch but this is over ten thousand less than the Polo Grounds held in the year the record was made.
 More money was taken in at last years series between the Washing ton Senators and the Pittsburgh Pi- rates than was ever garnered at any previous series. The total attend ance was 2S2.S30 but the increased number of high priced seats ac- counted for the record gate receipts of S1,1S2,S54.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
SPORT BRIEFS
s-- -- -- s

By the Associated Press.
 The New York Yankees have vot- ed full shares of the World Series receipts to all the eligibles. Bill S!iiff, utility catcher. was voted three fourths share as was Doc Woods. the trainer, and Mark Roth, travelling secretary of the club. Eddie Bennett, the bat boy who has been with the Yankees since they won their pen nant f1 1921, was voted $500. Until he had been voted a share in the spells. Skiff had the distinction of being on two championship teams without rating in the money. He was shunted to the Toronto Internation- als in August and recalled by the Yankees before the International season closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

There is a report incirculation also that Dutch" Conors will be back with the New Britain fold for the game. With Dutch" and Thompson at the halfbacks and "Bussy" Sturm and the Holzheimer combination working and the quarterback. whom New Britain will try to sign up today, Oranges team will have to step lively to beat the locals.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

challenge of Frances young stars seem further dimmed. Tilden and Johnston. even if they remain anna teurs, admittedly have passed the peak Of their careers, while the younger group of American players, promising though 1t is, remains con- siderably short of international stan dards. "Ninny," now only 24, and seasoned in four of the last five Davis cup tournaments, had been looked upon as the bulwark of fu- ture teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Jennings Is Off to See
 First Game of Series

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 1 P-Hugh- ey Jennings, assistant manager of the New York Giants, who has been away from the game for nearly year due TO a nervous breakdown, left here today tor New York where he will witness the first two games of the worlds series between the Yankees and Cardinals.
 Jennings has not seen g ball game since he was stricken i'll last winter. He had been unable to be around until a week or so ago.