davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
BEST EVER" F0R MUSCLE-LANENESS
Scout leader makes short work of strains, sprains, bruises

A Boy Scout leader at Utica, New York, has found a simple and always effective way of taking care of the lame muscles, the bruises, strains and sprains that the scouts" arc always bringing him for treatment.
 "I just pat on little Sloan's Lini- ment, as the bottle says, without rubbing" he writes. "It takes out stiffness and pain as nothing else will. We have it always on hand and we think it is the best ever."
 Sloan's gives real help because it doesn't just deaden the pain: it gets at the cause. Right to the place that hurts it brings healing tide of fresh, new blood building up the injured tissues, clearing out the fatiguepoisons.
 Almost at once you feel relief. Stiff ness, swelling, inflammation go down. The pain stops. Get a bottle today and have it on hand for the first emer- gency. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
BLUE TRIANGLE NEWS

The Blue Triangle girls are mak- ing plans for their Thanksgiving dinner which will be- held at the club rooms on Monday, November 22 at 6:S0 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Hunt, in charge of the cooking class on Monday will take the responsibil- ity of the supper. The officers of the club will arrange for a short pro- gram to follow the dinner. Club girls planning to be present at the dinner should see Mrs. Weible or phone 2SSo by Saturday, November 20.
 The girls in the gypsy dance will rehearse this evening at Miss Bas- sett's studio-at o'clock. Those girls coming to the club room will plan for the making of costumes. The cooking class will meet at 6
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

no committee had as yet been chos- en, he had suggested that the meet ing take place in New Haven next Saturday on the occasion of the Harvard Yale game. The Harvard club of New Haven has offered the use of its building for the meeting, it was said, and the presence of members of both councils, attend ing the game there. would facilitate matters.
 Other changes in the Princeton schedule for 1927 will find Cornell supplanting Navy on the Tiger grid card and William and Mary taking the place of Swarthmore. The con- tract withsCornell is for three years.
 The schedule follows:
 October 3, Amherst: Sth. Lehigh; 18th, Washington and Lee; 22nd, Cornell; 29th. William and Mary; Nov. 5th, Ohio State: 18th. Yale. The Yale game at New Haven Is the only contest to be played away from home.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

Schedule for events planned to take place during the coming week have been issued by the local Y. w. c. A. as follows:
 Physical Department.
 Monday-1:30 to zoo o'clock Wo- mems Swimming class; to 2:3O clock Womens swimming class; 2:SO 10 o'clock, tennis; 4:15 to 4:45 o'clock, South Church juniors class; to g o'clock, senior swimming classes.
 Tuesday-2:30 10 f o'clock, Senior plunges: a:15 to o'clock Junior plunges; to ' o'clock, seinor begin ncrs basketball; ' to 7:30 o'clock tennis; 7:3O to 9:3o o'clock, gym classes.
 Wednesday-2:So to 1 o'clock sen for plunges: 4:15 to o'clock, junS F plunges; to o'clock, senior plunges.
 Thursday-10:1 to 11:S0 o'clock gym classes; to o'clock. senior advanced basketball [ to 7:30 o'clock, tennis (still open for one girN; 7.SO to 9:30 o'clock, gym classes.
 Friday-6 to o'clock, Swimming classes.
 Saturday-9 to Il o'clock. Junior Swimming classes: Il to 11:45 o'clock, Junior Plunges.
 Beginners basketball from 6 to o'clock every Tuesday evening is open for any girls who are inter- oSted. See other classes enclosed until new term begins. The new term for gym classes will begin the first week of December. The new swimming classes start the middle o January.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
WHITE ELEPHANT
 IS 0F PINK SHADE
Sacred Animal From Burma
 Here for Circus

New York Nov. 16.-tPl- A sacred white elephant from Burma arrived on the liner Minnetonka yes- terday and turned out not to be white at all, but rather grayish pink. But he had the pink eyes of an Albino and his owner said he was the nearest thing to white in the elephant line that had ever been found and was the only one in ex- istence.
 Powa, which is the elephants name and which means Mir. White" was attended on his sea voyage by his owner, pr. Saw Dur may Pc Min. a Christian: doctor, a lawyer, a preacher and geolo- gist.'
 Powa came over to join a circus. The doctor will care for his body. the lawyer for his contractual af- fairs, the divine presumably has in charge the satisfaction of his super natural needs and the geologist has duties which were not explained.
 The elephant. which Is believed in his own country to have large con- trol over rainfall, pestilence and af- fairs of state, weighs but a scant two tons and a half. In a hundred years or so, it was said, he will at tain his full growth.
 There is nothing ethereal about I, I l,t,, daily menu consists of three bales of hay besides large quantities of potatoes and bread. Like his pro- fame brothers and sisters he has 8 liking for peanuts.
 AS soon as he is taken from the ships hold he will be sent in a special box car to Stratford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
RED CROSS DRIVE IS
 FAR FROM ITS QUOTA
With Days Schedule Calling For $1,2OO, Less Than $500 is in
 Hands of Treasurer

The Red Cross Roll Call has fallen two-thirds short of its goal to date, according to a report by Treasurer Leon A. sprague today. The daily quota indicates that there should be approximately s1.2oO on hand at this time. Instead the total sum received by o'clock this afternoon was only s456, or almost $500 less than it was expected 1t would be.
 Only one s25 subscription has been received since the campaign opened last Friday. Twenty persons sent in checks for s5 each and II sent in checks for $10 each.
 The booths in the business places are not doing so well. according to reports. No report has been re- ceived from the churches for yester- day.
 The drive ends on Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
PRINCETON READY
 ID TALK PEACE
Agrees to Hold Conference
 With Harvard

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16 Pi- Princeton has accepted the offer of Harvard to meet in conference and attempt to iron out the difficulties between the two universities that contact last week.
 At the same time, however the Tiger football schedule for 1927, an nounced last night, disclosed that Ohio State. an outstanding member of the western conference, had talk en the November date on which the rugged Harvard Princeton battle was fought this fall. On the same day the issue of the Harvard Lam poon. by jibes and ieers at Prince ton ethics, morals and sportsman ship, brought the ill-feeling between the undergraduates at both schools 10 a head.
 While Princeton students dancU in high glee about a huge bonfire that sent leaping flames a hundred feet above the campus in celehra- ton Of twin conquests of Harvard and Yale. the Princeton senior council approved of the suggestion of the Harvard student council that committees of the two hold a get together.
 Following the meeting, Joseph Prendergast. backfeld star on the Tiger eleven, and president of the council, telegraphed Leo Daley, vet cran guard of the Crimson forces and head of the student body, that his council approved the sugges~ ton X X X for a meeting be- tween representative committees of the two councils to be held in the near future"
 Meeting on Saturday
 Prendergast said later that while
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

case and examine witnesses in Eng land, where Hummel went in volun- tary exile after being disbarred and serving a prison term.
 The Hummel will, which left an estate variously estimated at from s4,500 to 100000 to two sisters and nephew of the lawyer is being contested by Henry D. Hummel, bake cart driver of Portland, Me. who claims to be Tunnels son by secret marriage with Leila Farrel, actress.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
Hummel Hearing Now Is
 Fashioned for a Week

New York, Nov. 16.-tP)- Suit contesting the will of Abraham Hummel, criminal lawyer of gen. eration ago. was put over for week today at the request of defense counsel.
 Charles Abrams, recently retained counsel in the case, asked for ad- journment until January to permit him to familiarize himself with the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
o'clock this evening.

CLOCK lHlS evening.
 Basketball practice will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of Friday evening of this week. The girls from Landers will give revue and dance in the gym on Friday evening of this week.
 Miss Mary Costello will be in charge of the supper for the swim- mers on Friday evening. New girls interested in joining this class should do so now for the second term of lessons will soon start.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

That third sons are inclined to be weak mentally is the opinion of Dr.. S. Watanabe of the education de- partment. who examined 43S back ward" children in 21 primary schools of Tokyo. Just why. the psychia- trist was unable to say.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
REMINGTON NEWS

Delegates from the Sunday school of the Congregational church will go to Hartford tomorrow, Thursday and Friday for the state Sunday school convention which is to be held at the Central Baputist church. The dele gates are Mis- Anna Luce, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell. Mrs. F. V. Woodruff, Mrs. Nellie Eddy. and Mrs. Harry Web ster.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
The Christian Endeavor society of

The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will pre- sent a concert by the Clef Male quartet of New Britain, assisted by Miss Dorothy Root and Miss Signe Peterson. tonight at the church. Each member of the quarter will render a solo. Miss Root will have two numbers on the program and
 Miss Peterson will give two readings.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodore l.. Monier on Rob- bins avenue. pr. J. E. Klingberg, superintendent of the Childrens Home of New Britain, will be the speaker and will have as his sub iect, "Tegner and Fritiofs Saga" Mrs. Monier will be assisted by Mrs. l.. Kinsley and Mrs. M. Nordstrom.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
Y. W. C. X. NOTES

Schedule for events planned to take place during the coming week have been issued by the local Y. w. C nS fellows.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
HOW To HANDLE
FROSTED SPUDS
Should Be Stored From 10 TO 80
Days Before Grading
and Shipping

Potatoes exposed to freezing
should be stored for a period Of 10
to 80 days before grading and ship
ping, advises F. M. Harrington, nor.
ticulturist at Montana State college.
The warning is issued because frost
damage In potatoes does not show up
Immediately. AS a consequence pota-
toes that appear perfectly sound when
dug may be in poor condition when
they reach the market. To load and
ship potatoes Immediately after dig
ging when there is a possibility of
frost damage is taking a chance on
receiving a low price which may scar
cely pay the freight. Furthermore,
a few shipments of inferior products
may seriously injure Montana's repu-
tation as a producer of high quality
produce.
The risk of shipping potatoes where
there is a question of their sound.
ness is too great, says Mr.. Harring.
ton. The better plan, he advises, i;
to store the potatoes. on the farm foI
a period of at least 10 days and pref
erably 30 days Immediately afte,
digging. This preliminary storag,
period vii bring out the frost dam
age if there is any and the potatoes
then may be graded carefully an
shipped without danger of loss. TIL
suggestion applies to seed potatoe
as well as table stock.
To illustrate the point, Mr.. HaT
rington cites the case of a carload O
potatoes recently inspected at ship
ping point by a representative of tn
horticultural department at the col
lege. To the casual observer the DC
tatoes appeared sound and well With
the U. S. No. 1 grade requirement
A more careful inspection, howeve
showed that the potatoes were rattle
seriously damaged by freezing.
bushel lot taken out for inspectio
revealed that 20 pounds of potatoe
in the bushel showed frost iniur,
Had this carload gone to market
this condition the shipper probabl
would have had only a bill for freigl
for his trouble, says the h~orticultu
list.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15


teachers went on record, 100 per cent,
aaginst the prohibition notification
act. Arnold Olsen spoke on the
Montana Educational association.
In the afternoon, from 1 until 3,
the teachers made q visit to the gar
ions school buildings. All expressed
themselves as very much satisfied
with the meeting.
Those present were: Helen Grigg,
Upper Bridger; Alice Smith, Baker
Creek; Amy Kallgren, Central Park;
R. H. Johnston, Logan; Mabel Tai
bott, Logan; Avis Mcgee, Logan;
Emily Anderson, East Gallatin; Mary
Heavey, Lane; Mrs. Phyllis Morrison,
Rarnhart; Verna Laeock, Dry Creek;
Helen Hyde, Wilson Creek; Rose Nc
Donnell, Rea; Mrs. E. 5. Cloninger,
Decker; Vera Kelleher, Cameron;
Mildred Bristow, Rochambeau; Jose
phine Callaghan, 5appIngton..-. Mil
dred McClain, Reese Creek; Laura
belle Brainard, SpringhilI; Ethel
Scheytt, Maudlow; Lorraine Meussey.
Josephine; Susan INITIAL, Cottonwood;
Hope Eukes, Middle Creek; Bonnie
Huffman, Pass Creek; Margaret Gee
M~onforton; Media Long, Monforton,
, Alice Walsh, Upper Madison; Lillian
Kincaid, Heeb; Hazel Hess, Heeb.
Pearl Kellams, Story Mill; Lavina Nc
Nussen, Leverich; May Karlstrom
Valley View; Mrs. Robert Kindschy
Salesville; Mrs. Robert Dewing, Sales
vile, Twilla Williams, Salesville
Edna BOoher, Fowler; Mary Bautch
Sedan; Anna Johnson, Sedan; Mabe
Kinsella, Durham; Dorothy Chandler
Malmborg; Blanche Stevens, Chest
nut; E. c. Shaffer, Mountain View
Juliet Olson, Little Holland; Haze
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Saturday, October 16-W. R. C.
meets at 2:3O' o'clock, at K. P.
hall.
Monday, October 1S-The R. z. z.
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. w. ". Casper.
Lily of the Valley Chapter, o.
E. S. will hold regular session.
Tuesday, October 19-Current Top
les section of the Woman's club
will meet for discussion Of "The
Mexican Situation" and a re-
sumo of national and foreign af-
fairs.
The Mid-Week Dancing club
will hold its regular assembly at
the "Y" gymnasium.
Theatre Arts section of the
Woman's club will discuss pro-
blems of presentatiOn-"PhOne-
TICS" coral Expression" "Na-
tural Dancing" and Painting
with Light"
The senior group of Camp Fire
Girls will hold regular meeting
at the parish house of st. James
church.
Wednesday, October 2O-The Wise
and Otherwise club will hold q
work session.
st. James guild of Episcopal
church will serve dinner at $3.50
o'clock in the parish rooms, with
the men of the church then
guests.
The Ladies of the Baptisi
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Allen, at BOT Soutl
Black avenue.
Thursday, October 21-A class il
light gymnastics and swimming
will be available for Bozemal
women, under the direction o
Miss Pack, at the college gym
nasium.
Friday, October % - The JUNO
group of Campfire Girls will hol
regular session, at the paris
rooms of St. James Episcops
church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
R cache
ATTEND MEETINGS
HERE THIS WEEK
(COntinued frOm page Onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ing this, came a splendid discussion
Of the hot lunch In the rural school,
given by DR.. Richardson Of the Mon
tana State college. Miss Richardson
distributed much valuable material
on nutrition. From u to 1 a hot
lunch was served to so teachers in
the dining room of the church. This
lunch was a demonstration Of a model
school lunch for children. It con-
sisted of one raisin sandwich and
one egg sandwich, two chocolate
cookies and an apple and a bowl of
soup. The soup was made by two
children from the Harper school
Ruby Powell and Helen Pickett. The
sandwiches and cookies were prepar-
ed by the girls Of the domestic sci
ence department. of the Gallatin Coun-
ty High school. During the lunch
the little girls who made the soup
gave a talk upon the method of
preparation and the food value.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Brandt
spoke on seatwork and showed many
samples which she had collected in
her visits through the state. After
this, o. H. Campbell, of the Manhat-
tan schools, gave an excellent talk on
the need of a physical educationa.
program in the rural school. Fol.
lowing this was a very fine geogra.
ply demonstration by the seventh
grade of the Longfellow school, un
der the direction of Miss Amund
son. From three to four, R. H
Johnston hald an election of officer.
Of the Rural Teachers association
The teachers elected Mr.. Johnston t.
serve again as president, with Mis-
Lillian Kincaid as vice-president an
Miss Mabel Talbot as secretary
{ treasurer.
Tuesday evening a most enjoyabl
banquet for the teachers was held a
: Gilkerson's banquet hall. About z
teachers attended. During the bar
quet, W. E. Harmon talked to tn
teachers about the need Of repealin
:, the teachers pension law. TIL
r teachers went on record approving il
repeal. Dean Hamilton urged tn
teachers to join the Montana Educ;
S tional association and identify then
selves with the educational interest
n Of the state
y Wednesdays Program
The Wednesday session opene
with some fine selections by the Ga
latin County High School orchestl
under the direction of Mr.. McKe
Then Miss Stevens conducted singin
which was followed by a second graz
} demonstration on the use of numbe
in oral language. This was given
II Miss Brandt. Then Dean Hamilt,
ID spoke on matters of legislation-tl
; five-mill levy, prohibition nullific
ticn, and the gasoline tax. T.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

shall playing the accompaniment, also
two piano solos, played by Mrs. Rhe-
sis Fransham.
Mrs. Fred Axtell was re-instated as
a member of the club, and Mrs. VIII
liam McCullom and Mrs. John Wal
ton were enrolled as members.
The club voted as an organization
to oppose the Initiative Measure No.
80.
An amendment to the bylaws
passed last spring provided that wOm-
en- who had been active members Of
the club for 20 consecutive years are
eligible to the Service Roll" and the
committee reported the names of Mrs.
E. L. Houston, Mrs. Stephen White
and Mrs. H. H. Trent on this roll.
A letter from Mrs. F. w. Trapha-
gen, of Golden, Colorado, who was
president of the club in 1902 and
1903, showed she is still interested in
the club.
Interesting reports of delegates to
the county federation at Bozeman
Hot Springs were given by Mrs. Hugh
Stallings, Mrs. w. H. Staffanson,
and Mrs. R. M. Esgar and the report
of Mrs r. M. Esgar of the county
fair committee brought out the in
formation that many members of the
club carried off prizes, not only in
the culinary department, but in art,
in vegetables and livestock at the re-
cent Gallatin county fair.
Vacation experiences were given in
response to roll call, and Mrs. Ever
ett Brown announced the next meet
ing Of the club at her home beginning
with luncheon at 1:30.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
PhGR ~

Stiles, Elk Creek; Mabel Jefts, WabsE
man; Nan Gee, Foster Creek; Lacy
Fagg, Highline; Anna Soha, Eh
Grove; May Bull, Menard; Tone KeR-
sey, Anceney; Gladys Olson, Cranes
Pearle Peatling, Trident; KathryR
Andrews, Trident; Inez Thompson
Vincent; Amelia Mcgee, Little Bears
Mary Criswell, Lincoln; Catherius
Doornbos, Armstrong; Elizabeth WI
liams, Charleston; Ruby Bliler, Valley
Center; Arnold Olsen, Belgrade; q
H. Campbell, Manhattan; Ebba Lund-
quist, Manhattan; Mary Turner, Man
haitian.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Child Welfare Section.

The new season was opened in most
satisfactory form by the Child Wei
fare section of the Woman's club, last
Tuesday evening, in its meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. A. H. Stafford,
on West Lamme street. There were
twenty-three members present and
the program feature was an address
by Professor Leo Horst, dealing with
Psychology Of Adolescence" There
were also piano solos played by Miss
Flora Davis and Miss Edith Swan
son; and two Rotations, q about
September" by Charlotte Stafford,
and one about October" by Betty
Swanson. Mrs. Cattrell assisted Mrs.
Stafford in serving refreshments dur
ing the social session after the pro-
gram. Mrs. Alex Swanson, president
of the section, and Mrs. Charles Pot
ter, chairman Of the program com
mittee, made short addresses Of
greeting, outlining the proposed work
for child welfare during the whites
months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
POSTAL RECEIPTS.

Postal receipts at fifty industrial
cities throughout the country for Sep
TENDER, 1926, showed and increase
of $166,S58.9S or 5.56 per cent owe
those for the corresponding period
last year, according to tabulated fig
ures by Postmaster General New.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Weekend House Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, DR.. and
Mrs. J. E. Daniels, with the Misses
Bernice Kenney and Louise Schuyler,
enjoyed last weekend as house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lobdell and
their daughter, Helen. The place Of
the s%ojourn was the Lobdell summer
home, Red Stone Lodge, up the West
Gallatin canyon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Miss Blanche Mackenzie was hos
tess for the Silk Stocking club on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Luncheon was served at 1870 o'clock,
at Miss MacKenzie's home on West
Lamme street, with the eight mem
bers of the club enjoying the happy
function. The game of bridge made
pleasant the hours following the
luncheon service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
VOTERS OF GALLATIN COUNTY

To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Mary E
Rosenberg, now candidate for County
superintendent of Schools for GalIatin
County, made an open confession and
was baptized with US into the Gun
UNCONVENTIONAL Christian Church, at
Ennis, Montana, in 1922, by the Evan
gelists who labored here.
Signed:
Mrs. M. A. Switzer, LETTERS, Fiont
Mrs. J. R. Allenburg, LETTERS, Mont
Mrs. j. P. Nelson, Ennis, Mont.
Mrs. A. Nelson, Ennis, Mont.
ADV.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Guests at Dinner.

Professor and Mrs. Frank Cotner
entertained guests at dinner, Thurs
day evening, at their home on South
Third avenue, the function being IN
compliment to DR.. Kirkwood of the
faculty of the University Of Montana
in Missoula. Those seated at the Ia
BILE with host and hostess and guest
of honor were Professor and Mrs. r.
A. Cooley, Professor and Mrs. Deane
3. Swingle, Instructor and Mrs. H. E.
Morris and Professor H. N. Spauld-
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
HOusekespers Club.

An interesting year OF work and
pleasure. was opened by the House
keepers club, in its session last
Thursday afternoon; at the home Of
Mrs. r s. Dawes. Luncheon was
served at 1870 o'clock, with the as
sistant hostesses, Mesdames c. l.
Beveridge, A. E. KecDerer and c. J.
Sears. Addresses Of greeting and
appreciation were made by the retir-
ing president, Mrs. D. E. Moser, and
the newIy-elected president, Mrs ].
E. Moore, followed by q rising vote
Of thanks from the club 70 Mrs.. MOS
er and the other retiring officers, 1oI
their services The musical program
included two vocal solos By Mss Max-
gerry Pinch, with Mkss Violet Mar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
A Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. L. G. Street was the recipient
of a delightful birthday surprise, last
Sunday evening, when a group of
dear friends came, at the invitation OF
Miss Grace Street, to take dinner and
spend the evening with them. Mes
danes Kate Cowan, Clara Cooke, B.
S. Duncan, William CHM, H. l. Nc
Roberts, F. M. Sexton and Edith Wal
ton were in the group about the dim
ner table and about the fire place,
after dinner.