davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
BILL IS AIMED
 SALMON SALES

SEATTLE, The trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Comm. cree yesterday voiced opposition to the House bill 269 to make it d misdemeanor to sell or have in possession any salmon during the state closed seasons, January 5 to May l, and Novem Der 5 to December |. It would also be a miSdemeanOr to have Alaska salmon on the markets during the closed seasons.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09

The school broke silence Wednesday morning recalling the children from vacation and awaking honest citizens from their slumbers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
WOOD

As soon as sleighing is good 1 am prepared to deliver any am ount of wood sawed ready for use. Leave your order now.
 Jas. Peterson advt. Mccarthy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

PAPER THAT:
 Billy Urlass wandered in Thursday evening from a succ- essful hunting trip to the Home stead.
 No need shiver with tko cold this winter = see J B. O'NeilIs sale windows of underwear.
 Harry Boyden came in from the Shushanna Wednesday and will return in the course of d few days.
 Jack Hayes is recovering from an operation performed by Dr. Gillespie at KennecOtt hospital about week ago.
 Prices cut in two on winter underwear. Drop in at O'Neil's and see for yourself.
 Archle Poulin reports that he has barber coming from ketchikan on tomorrow train to take over the chair in his bill lard parlor.
 En unofficial rumor is cir CuldUlnS that the Green Butte will recommence operations soon but this has net been verified.
 Better get that winter under wear now while you can buy at half price at J. B. O'Neill's.
 MCCARTHY BATHS
 Hot water day and night Barber shop in connection next to Louie'e Cafe on main street.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09

Leo Nogare of the Jumbo Mine is in town today.
 Word was received from Louis Ma!re recently which stat es that he is working a claim at Spring Garden, Califor ia.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09

Billy Urlass wandered in Thursday evening from a succ- essful hunting trip to the Home stead.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
ARMY AIR FUND
FACES GUT
KATHRYN DOUGHERTY

Following a conference today be-
tween President Coolidge and Sen
otor Wadsworth R), New York,
indication was given that the Senate
will materially reduce the five-year
building program for the Army air
service as adopted by the House.
The House bill would entail an ex-
penditure of approximately $4O,-
900 900 a year and would increase
personnel by 403 officers and $500
men. Wadsworth indicated the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee, of
which he is chairman, probably
would reduce the increase in per-
sonnet and extend the building pro-
gram over a greater number OF
years, rather than cut the APP
preparation.
He pointed out that should Con.
gress authorize an increased per-
sonnet as large as that provided
in the House bill there would be a
probability that next year the APP
preparations Committee would re-
fuse to authorize the necessary
money.
Wadsworth thought that the bill
in it's present form would add ma
terially to the prospect of a budget
deficit next year.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
QUARTET
IN. RECITAL
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE

Since Charles Martin Loeffler,
American composer, said OF the
Lenox String Quartet that played
last evening at the Chamber MUSIC
Auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress and again this afternoon, at
1870. that seldom have / been sol
moved at hearing my own music
as when / heard it played by what,
| to me, was an almost totally I'M
known organization, the Lenox
String Quartet Washington
again may feel gratitude to Mrs.
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, whose
music foundation Il bringing
such rare treats to the National
Capital
Three American compositions for
string quartet were given in more
than notable manner last evening,
in compliment to the visitors here
to the American Federation of Arts
convention and the American
Library Association convention.
Daniel Gregory Mason, Charles
Tomlinson Critics and Charles Mar
tin Loeffler were the composers
represented. The sLenox String
Quartet first came into being at the
Berkshire Festivals, inaugurated by
Mrs. Coolidge. Now they are a
factor in New York's music life.
The vital, virile manner OF their
playing, the stirring type" in each
Interpretation, tone-color that paints
exotic hues or that beats the deep
rich under tones of Indian or Negro
themes, are dominant in their play
ing. But more than this is the
elastic, free, yet interviewer accord
in an essentially rhythmic ensemble.
1t is rare yet vital ensemble.
Three American quartets bring
US program music" based upon folk
lore, for while the Loeffler series
is in memory of an American
aviator fallen in France, within
its soaring aloofness and its pure.
line bel canto is thematic material
Of the SOIL more nearly Russian
Nthan French.
Exquisite was the ensemble play
ing in this second movement. It
scared. in the thought of the poet,
''as lonely as a cloud" with
strange spirituality therein. Oddly
enough, Mr.. Loeffler made his
finale gay, in folk-dance manner, too
complicated, perhaps, but vital in
color from the instruments.
The Gregory quartet, on Negro
themes, is crisp in type, mixture
of quite Indian sun-worship or bar
barrie dance rhythm Without desig-
nation. without what to me was an
unfortunate use OF Deep River"
this might be important and dis
tinctive american music" vitaily
treated and rich in form.
The Critics music. Of Indian
origin, held over and beyond its
type a breadth Of sustained tones,
that isolation in tone color that be-
speaks the Indian as he has lived
in America. There were huge uni.
sons that were highly impressive,
atmosphere, and brilliant interpreea-
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

exceptions by which counsel sougnI
to obtain a new trial for Nicola
Sacco and Bortolomeo Vanzetu'
convicted of Staying South BAN
tree paymaster and his guard IN
1920, police guards have been on
duty at the homes of Chlet justice
Arthur P. Rugg of the Suprenle
Court and Judge Webster Thayer
of the Superior Court, in Worcester.
Unless the case goes to the high
est court Sacco and Nanzetu must
die in the electric chair.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
SACCo-VANzETTl CASE
MAY GO TO HIGHEST COURT

BOSTON, May 1S.-Conferences
between lawyers and members of
the Sacco-Vanzetti defense commit
tee were held here today to deter
mine whether to bring the case be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court on a. writ of error.
Since the full bench of the State.
supreme Court denied the bill Of
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
POLICE SEEK WAR HERO
VICTIM OF BoOTLEGGERS

CHICAGO, May 13.-Chicago po-
lice today began search for Henry
Hansen, World War hero and skilled
mechanic, said to be the son of
Copenhagen physician, who mas
been missing for three days.
His wife believes he is victim
of bootleggers, who patronlzed ms
no 10 co
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
ALE WORTH 100000
SEIZED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nav 13.-Brooklyn
police seized two carloads Of Cana,
' dian bottled ale. valued at 500. 900
in the freight yards OF thu Long
Island railroad.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

Four Junior Sport Chairs, sunfast canvas back
sne o Ssa' 's.'sluy s0',s0'. ~. $3.50
Ten Folding Camp Chairs, striped canvas
cover. Regularly $3.50. Special .......... 2.OO
Three Canvas Back Beach Rests Regularly
$3.50. Special A.UU
Brown Fibre Settee, loose spring cushions, up
Special 1850
Blue Red and Black Decorated Reed Writing
Desk and Chair Regularly $64. 90. Special $3.50
$1,000. Special. d. 1850
Oval Fibre Table, smudged green. Regularly
$1,000. Special. 80. 3. SIS. i. ........ 1900
Fibre Suits of three pieces, settee, comfortable
armchair and rocker, upholstered seats and
backs in tapestry loose spring cushions,
fawn decorated. Regularly $4,000. Special $3.50
Fibre Settee, seyen-foot length, upholstered
spring cushions in tapestry, fawn color.
Regularly $1130O Special. ........ 5000
tops. Regularly s11oo. Special. ......... 700
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

Reed Suite Of three pieces, taupe decorated,
upholstered back and seats in cretonne,
loose spring cushions. Settee and two
chairs. Regularly $4,000 Special ..... $98.OO
Two Brown Fibre Settees loose spring cush-
ions, upholstered in cretonne. Regularly
$4,000. Special. zo.UU
Reed Suite Of four pieces taupe decorated,
large settee, high back chair and rocker,
oval-shaped table, loose spring cushions up
hostered in tapestry Regularly, $342OO
Special ......... loo.OO
Two-piece Fibre Suite, caramel color uphol
stored seat and back in tapestry, loose
spring cushions Regularly 10000 Special 1000
Fibre Settee, Armchair and Oblong Table,
ebony and gold decorated, upholstered in
tapestry, loose spring cushions three pieces.
Regularly $6100 Special. ............... 1880
rated Regularly $1,000 Special. 1900. 1900
Two Taupe Decorated Reed Settees, loose
spring cushions, upholstered in cretonne.
Regularly $6350 Special. ............... 1880
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

Is pr small check pattern; white, reg. $500 spec-
$1.5O pr.
Is pr. large block pattern; white with rose, blue
pair.
so pr. Ivory Marqusette with shell embroidery
edge of rose gold All have valances and tie backs.
Reg price, 1878 set. Spec, $3.50 set.
Sunfast washable Lace Panels, with fringe; fine
for Sun Porch and Breakfast Room.
9 pr. combination rose and blue, $3.50 pr Spec,
$3.50 pr.
S pr. combination gold and rose s11.5o. Spec.
$3.50 pr. 81 #
pr combination gold and tan, $3.50. Spec.
$1,000 pr.
We make to order and install Awnings, Porch
Blinds Window Shades Slip Covers. Let us estimate
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Summer Portieres

Made-up portieres of snowflake stenciled and
striped fringed, in fresh, cool colorngs-Rose, Blue
and green. $500 and $3.50 per pair.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Linen Shop

Linen H. S. Towels regular 75c. Reduced to 59c each
Plain white Bath Towels; size 24x48 regular, 81 90
Reduced to 79c each.
Madeira Napkins 1878; regular, $3.50. Reduced to
$500 doz' >
Fancy color hand embroidered Towels regular price,
$3.50 and $1.75. Reduced to $1.39.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, 81x99. Reduced to $3.50 each
Mohawk Cotton Cases, 45x36. Reduced to 39c each.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Printed Crash Special

Friday we are offering choice of 80 new conven-
tonal and floral patterns heavy quality; make fine
Sun Porch Curtains and Slip Covers
Neg. Price, Toe. Friday, SOC per yard.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
To Make Room for NelO Stock


that will beautify your rooms and porches, for Slip
Covers, Curtains Pillows, Table Covers, Dressing
Tables Sewing Bags, and Fancy Articles.
Trimmings to match in stock
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Bright Cheerful Cretonnes.

Choice of IS patterns of good quality, lightweight
Cretonnes. Make good appearance at low cost.
Reg. price, 35c. Friday, Csc per yard.
See large assortment of Guaranteed Sunfast
and Washable Cretonnes 75c to $175 per yard
Curtain Nets, Voles, Marqusettes ETC., in all the
new weaves and shades. .Es.,t
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Fiibre
Grass
Grade No 2
Grade No. 4
Domestic Floor Coverings


LinOIeun1s
Al special group Of discontinued patterns IN ths
inest English and domestic Linoleums.
English Tile InIaid
Regularly s2.15 sd: I'd. Special SITS 50. I'd
Domestic Tile II,Iaid
Regularly $3.50 So. yd. Special, sos So yd
Domestic Tile InIaid
Regularly $3.50 So. yd. Special $1.65 So I'd
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Lamp and Art Gift Skoppe

Mahogany and Walnut Jr. and Bridge Lamps. Reg.
$11.OO Spec. $3.50, Z
Adjustable Iron Bridge Lamp with decorated
leatherette shade, Spec, $2.45. ss
Reed Waste Paper Baskets, up to $500. Spec, $500
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

attention. These Dresses
Are Designed for the Miss
the FEapper-0nd Also
SIendeTizing Styles for the
Larger Woman.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Domestic Tile IIaIaiid
Domestic Tile InLaid

Regularly $3.50 SO. .yd. Special $1.65 50. I'd.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
English Tile InIoid

Regularly $2.15 sd. I'd. Special Sits sd. I'd.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

You must see "Minuet'' especially this Min
uet Tea Set. Faithfully it interprets Americas
most graceful period And yet it is new
modem in its perfect balance, its practical pro-
Portioning. Produced by the worlds great
est silversmiths Ito keep pace with Amer
ica's newest art trend-ra trend so important
that it dominates the redecoration of the
White House. "Minuet" comes in single
pieces or complete table services.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

At left: The French know
our Charlie Chaplin. This
Paris youngster won a prize
with his costume at a children's
celebration of the annual GIN
gerbread fair.
Wuh. We, i'I i'ltutn
Evening star., 1926-05-23

In those romantic years before the Revolu-
ton, there Aowered on this continent true
American art! And here, in this service of
solid silver, for the hostess of Washington,
is all the charm of that stately, graceful period.
The new "Minuet" design in International
Sterling! What glory in its authentic sorolled
pediment! What dignity in its true Amer
ican lines! What prestige in its possession,
in setting it before ones guests.
"Minast" Tea Se,piee las ustrated) Five piee
Other Ho2owwars Pieces. After-dnner coffee set
plate, $623. Bread and butter plate $3.50
WROUGHT FROM SOLID SlLVE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
GRAIN JUDGING WON
BY |. G. THOMPSON
Win Have Name on Atkinson
Cup and Receive Gold
Medal

At the annual grain and crops judg-
ing contest held by the AgrOnOmy
department last Saturday, L. G.
Thompson, a sophomore, won first
place. This entities him to the gold
medal. As winner of the contest for
1926 his name will be engraved on
the Atkinson trophy with the past,
present, and future winners Of the
contests in crops judging and stock
judging. Thompson also will receive
fifty per cent Of the pot to which
each contestant contributed two bits.
This amounts to about two dollars
and sixty cents. Thompson won with
a score of 1864 points out Of a pos
sible 1900. Second place went to Har-
old Armstrong with 1862 points.
Harold Tower took third with 1O4O.
The contest was composed Of crops
Identification, crops Judging, and the
giving Of reasons. There are twenty
five crops to be identified, which
counted a total Of two hundred points.
The highest score made in this part
of the contest was 1913 points, which
score was made by several persons.
In the Judging proper the classes were
alfalfa, barley, oats, corn, spring
wheat. winter wheat, and white
wheat. There were twenty-one con-
testants in the Identification and
judging, the highest ten Of which
gave reasons on their placings. The
Judging counted 100 points per class,
making a total Of 700 points. A num-
Der Of high scores were made but no
one placed all the classes perfect,
the nearest being Harold Armstrong
with five out of the right.
The contest was held from about ten
thirty in the morning until noon. At
two in the afternoon the winners in
placing gave their reasons. The pos
s:ble score for reasons was 800 and
the highest score made was 175.
All three winners in this contest
were sophomores. Although a five
dollar prize was offered if a fresh
man wen the contest, only one fresh
man, Carpenter, placed in the first
ten. This is a good showing for a
freshman however, for hardly any
crops courses are given until the
sophomore year, so the frosh r at
= great disadvantage. The fact that
several freshmen entered in spite of
this fact speaks we'll fer the fresh
man class. Carpenter also placed il
the stock-judging contest but was
eliminated on reasons.
Another interesting phase Of The
contest is the fact that winner of first
place in the spring judging contest
usually makes the judging team which
goes to Portland to represent M. S
C. at the international held there
every fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

taken in the presence Of the shipper
or his representative to determine the
dry weight of the Ore-the dry weight
being the basis Of settlement with
the shipper.
The ore is then switched to the
sampling mill, passed through q
crusher and an automatic sample cut
from the stream of crushed ere. This
automatic sampler is known as a
Vein sampler and cuts one-fifth from
the entire shipment. This one-fifth is
reduced in size and further one-fiftn
portions cut out until the final sam
pie is one-six hundred and twenty
fifth CT the original shipment. At
the same time a sampler consisting
Of 2. per cent of the weight of the
shipment is automatically cut out to
comply with the Montana state laws
On ore sampling.
The mill sample is then further cut
down in quantity and ~pulverized tc
pass through a 100 to $50 mesh
screen. This resulting pulp is di-
vided into three PORTIONS one OF
which goes to the shipper, one re-
tanned by the smelter and one sealed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
COGSWELL TALKS
ON RABIES MENACE

Continued from page Nine)
reason for this is probably due to
the fact that early in u history as
a state, the livestock sanitary board
passed a regulation requiring health
certificates for all dogs shipped into
the state. Railway companies were by
this regulation prohibited from ac-
cepting dogs for shipment without
such health certificates. This regu-
lation was rigidly enforced as far as
the railway companies were concern
ed, but in recent years many dogs
have come into the state, having been
brought by tourists, and the regula-
ton seems at the present time to be
impossible Of enforcement. Just why
tourists from other states think it
necessary to bring their dogs and
cats with them, we do not understand.
"The State Board Of Health is
strongly advocating regulations ex-
Guiding dogs from Yellowstone Ma
tional park, and from Glacier Nation
al park. We understand that in some
of our national parks dogs are pro-
hibited. If such a regulation were
enforced in our two national parks,
it would aid very materially in sOlv-
ing our rabies question, on account Of
the fact that nearly all Of our out
Of-state tourists travel through these
parks, and if it were generally known
that such regulations existed the tour
lists would leave their dogs at home.
/ The question has been taken up with
the U. S. Public Health service and
the National Park service with a
view to having such a regulation
adopted. It is understanding that
Superintendent Albright of the Vel
lcwstone National park is in favor Of
such a regulation, as dogs within the
park are a nuisance from every stand
point.
1.-TWO years ago a tourist from az
infected area in the state of Ohio
came to this state accompanied BY
his dog. The dog developed rabie:
while in Great Falls and bit quite
number of other dogs and one child
The child being bitten in the fac
quickly developed rabies and died
) The authorities in Great Falls acte.
with commendable promptness an
required all dogs in that place to b
vaccinated against rabies. No othe
cases occurred. A few months ag
! at Belgrade a dog, presumably a tour
4 lists dog, developed rabies and bit tw
humans and a number of dogs. Tn
humans took the Pasteur treatmen
and will probably not develop the dis
ease. Three other dogs in the vicin
ity Of Belgrade developed the diseas
but were promptly killed and all dog
S in a wide area in Gallatin county wer
vaccinated.
i con account of these two outbreak
: in Montana, the Livestock Sanitar
] board and the Board of Health joint
issued a letter to the mayors of a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
MIKKELSON Wins
in STOCK JUDGING
Makes Total of $40 Points With
Next Place Making
495 Points

In the Stock Judging contest held
by the Animal Husbandry depart
ment Saturday morning at eight
o'clock, Henry Mikkelson, a senior,
placed first with a total of $40
points; Harry Noel, a sophomore, was
second with 495 points; Chester Pals
ley, a sophomore, and Harley McFar-
ran, a senior, tied for third place
with 494 points; and for fifth place
the tie was between Bob TOotell, a
junior, and Harold Armstrong, a
sophomore, both Of whom had 489
points. The placing was unusually
close as there was only II points
difference between first and fifth
places when reasons had been given
and the contest was finished.
On placings alone Mikkelson was
first, with $40 out Of a possible $50
points; Paisley second, Tower third,
Noel fourth, Armstrong fifth, Nc
Ferran sixth, Tootell seventh, and
eighth place was a tie between Bar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
LARGEST SHELTER
OF LEAD IN WORLD

Continued from page Nine)
from the Great Falls zinc plant resi-
dues which consist largely Of ores
originating in the Occur d'Alenes and
in Utah; two-thirds of this 60 per
cent was straight Montana ore ccm-
ing from mines scattered throughout
the state.
Of the remaining 40 per cent sup
ply, "a per cent of last years BUSH
ness came directly from the mines
operating in the Occur d'Alene and
6 per cent from over the Canadian
line in British Columbia.
In order to handle the increasing
new business, due partly to the fact
that shippers are realizing more and
more the good values of the East
Helena smelter, 100000 has been al
lotted to the plant for new construc-
ton work. A new rOaster will be
installed and the blast furnaces en-
larged to increase the output of the
smelter 10 per cent over its present
capacity.
The history Of a lead smelter is
one improvement after another, made
necessary by the new methods requir-
ing new treatment, and the East Hell
ena plant is no exception to the rule,
AS a consequence, even though the
plant itself was built many years
ago, the machinery and methods en-
plOyed have been revamped every Il
years in order to bring the smelter
up-tO-date in all respects.
Particularly interesting to the lay
man, and extremely enlightening tc
the shipper and the smelter is the
sampling process used at the East
Helena plant.
The ore upon arrival is weighed on
Northern Pacific scales that ar.
checked with frequency by the fed
eral testing department; representa-.
tves from both the railroad and tho
smelter are present. These repre-,
%sentatives are sworn weigh masters
and are responsible for their relia.
bility and honesty not only to tn
railroad and the shipper but to tht
Western Weighing Bureau a~ssocia
ton.
? On the basis Of this weight. freigh
charges are collected by the ~railroa,
and the ore then sold to the smelte
on the valuation Of the car which /
subsequently determined by samplin,
and assaying. A moisture sample i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

mum and Carpenter, who WIS the
only freshman who placed, and he
was eliminated on giving reasons.
To Mikkelson, winner Of first place,
will be given the John Clay medal.
His name is to be engraved upon the
Atkinson trophy, which is kept in the
glass case at the head Of the, stairs
in the Ag building, and upon it is
inscribed the name Of the nan win
ming in stock Judging and in the grain
Judging contest each year. He gets
a prize Of six dollars and some cents
also, which is so per cent Of the pot
to which each entrant anted two bits.
Harry Noel, winner Of second place,
! will receive the silver medal and %
per cent Of the pot. Third place gets
the bronze medal and Is per cent,
while fourth place received 10 per
cent.
Out Of about fifty-five entrants not
one placed all seven classes correctly,
but some Of the classes wer very
difficult. There were seven classes,
fat hogs, draft horses, mutton sheep;
and two each Of beef cattle and dairy
cattle. ach class of stock counted
/ so points if placed correctly, seasons
OH one class of beef cattle and dairy
cattle and on sheep and horses count
ed fifty points per class, making q
total Of five hundred fifty points
possible.
An added feature of the contest
was the prizes offered by the Hol-
stein Breeders association of Montana
for the highest scores on the Holsteir
class. First prize of two dollars fiji
ty cents was wen by Chester Paisley
second $3.50 went to MikkelsOn, while
Tootell and Barnum tied for thirC
which was one dollar.