davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

Hon. George Franklin Harding, Jr.,
president Of the Chicago Real Estate
Loan and Trust Company since 1905,
was born in Chicago August 10. 1868,
in the beautiful old home Of his par
ents, George Franklin and his mother.
Mrs. A. M. Harding, 1928 Indiana
avenue He received his early train
ing in the city of his birth. Later on
he attended Phillips Exeter Academy
in New Hampshire and after gradual
ing from it with high honors, in 1887
he entered Harvard College, emerging
from it in 1891 with the degree Of
A. B. and polished manners which
he still wears even unto the present
day.
On December %, 1896, Senator
Harding was united in marriage to
Miss Ellen Arborn Davis OF Neenah,
Wis. (now deceased). After recover
ing from the loss of his first wife and
after paying the proper amount of re-
spect to her memory he was married
to Miss Katherine Fay of Peoria, Ill,
who has also closed her eyes in death.
Shortly after returning home from
college he began to assist his father
in conducting or managing his extern
sive real estate business or holdings
and today Senator Harding is one OF
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

with a beautiful gold watch by the EN-
ployees Of the office, which he greatly
appreciated and wears all the time,
Senator Harding and the writer have
been staunch friends for more than
20 years and during all those years
not one cross word has ever passed
between us and we honestly feel that
OH Tuesday, November ?, that he will
be elected Treasurer of Cook County.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
FROM ROSARY COLLEGE
BENEFIT FUND
Room 20, Continental & Commercial
Bank

Keen interest of football fans is fore
cast with announcement of an Armis-
tice Day championship football game
between the Chicago Cardinals and the
Chicago Bears. 1t will be staged in
Soldier Field and will be a benefit
game to aid the building fund Of Ros-
airy College, at River Forest.
Mayor Dever is honorary chairman
Of the committee arranging for the
event and William H. Powell is gen.
eral chairman. The executive commit
tee is headed by d. F. Kelly. Head
quarters for the sale OF tickets have
been opened in Vault Room of the
Continental and Commercial Bank, 208
S. La Sale St.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
PINE BLUFF MAN GIVEN ri
YEARS FOR Staying
SWEETHEART
preston News Service)

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 22.-Clarence
Johnson was sentenced to Fl years in
the pententiary following his plea of
guilty to the charges Of murder for
killing Miss Zetta Mae Sutton. The
murder was committed two years ago.
Johnson was returned here from
Pulaski county, where he had been
since the murder.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
HON. GEORGE FRANKLIN HARDING, JR.

Millionaire real exmember of the city council
the old second ward exStae Senator from the rst
Senatorial District of Illinois, exty Comptroller of Chcago
The Chicago and Company member
the great realty firm of Frederick Bartlett Company the
largest dealers in the worlds Of the
Of the Grove Barrett Harding of the Republican
Party this city, who has laid all the plans his
collection the citizens of Chicago Senator Hard
of public spirited Chcagoans and loyal
Incorporating friend the colored His legons of
strong supporters freely predict that he will be the
next Treasurer Of Cook County.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

cess has attended the effort The cot
ton seed oil mills OF Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, have added fifty colored
workers to their regular force
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

Attorney of Cook County, who has had charge
Grand Jury for years, Republican candidate
Judge Of the Municipal Court of Chicago; he Of
friends Of the coored people In Chicago he
highly honored Mason and continues travel the
square; he will become Of the Judges Of the Municipal
Court Tuesday, November e
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

One of the hghclass Republican Judges of Municina
Court of Chicago of the eminent Masons in tb,
neck Of the woods who stands high with best ca.,
of colored people residing in this city who will On
Tuesday, November 2, greatly assist elevate to the
Municipal Court bench for he has been
weighed in the balance and not found wanting
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles Creighton Carlin has
returned from Atlantic City after a
stay of several weeks there. Miss
Sarah Bayol, who had been with Mrs.
| Carlin since early last week, returned
with her.
Mrs. Howard Pitt has gone TO her
home in Baltimore after visit TO
her mother, Mrs. George W. Mays, on
King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Douglas
Luckett and Hayward ID. Luckett, jr..
of Charlotte y. c.. We're guests over
the week end of Mr.. Luckett's mother.
Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett. on South
Patrick street.
Mrs. c. William Wattles. Mrs, Fred
erick Fl. G. Hatchell. Mrs. Thomas w.
Robinson. Miss Margery Arden Hall.
Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss Esther Lam
! bert and Miss Laura Hulfish will leave
for New York Friday and sail Satur-
! day to spend two months in Europe.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings enter
tained at luncheon Tuesday at the
| George Mason Hotel for number of
out t-of-town guests who were here for
the meeting of the Cameron Club that
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian d. Knight are
| back from a motor trip to visit rela-
tives in Honesdale. Pa.
| Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce left Sun
| day for a trip TO Florida by sea.
| Miss Beatrice Wasserscheid and Mr..
| r. c. WaSserschied have gone to their
! home in Mount I[isco. y. Y, after u
! visit to their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John J. 1'laherity.
Mrs StaarnS MacNeill of Dlmout
! Y. j., is the guest of her brother-in-
| law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
| Leasure.
| Mrs Willis Brown of Kansas City,
, Mo-, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Iredell Meares.
Rev. Wallace f. Rollins has re-
| turned to the Episcopal Theological
! Seminary after a visit to his sister
/ Mrs. r. j. Tighe, in Asheville. n. c.
! Mrs. S. f. Roszel is the guest OF
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder, in
| Lynchburg.
Mr. James Baker visited Mr.. w. 7.
| Humphreys in Crozet. Va, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Shelton are
/ back from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
| ?. A. Schaler in New York City.
Judge William Stuart Snow has
been the guest of friends in Heaths-
vile, Va.
| Mrs. William 3. Richards and her
children are visiting her sister, Miss
Anna Crawford. in Brooklyn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Good and Mr.
| l. X. Wolverton of Manassas We're
I guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
! man Evans. who have as their guest
the latter's aunt, Mrs. G. II. Good OF
| Manassas.
Capt. Andrew Lewis has gone to his
home in Walnut Point Va after a
visit to friends here.
Mr.. George S. Hamilton of the fac
ulty of the Episcopal High School
ulty of the Episcopal High School
| Mr.. andsMrs. Alexander s. Hamilton
| in Warrenton.
Miss Crimora Waite of Culpeper is
| the guest OF Miss Caroline Rust.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

home from visit TO relatives in Ship
man. Va.
Mrs Ethel Gooch Tyree and Miss
Thelma Tyree of Bra ndy. Va, were
guests for the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Kirchner on King street.
Mrs. Hugh Rollins is back from It
visit to relatives in Fredericksburg.
Miss Harriet Clyde and Mr. Delno
Hoffner of Philadelphia were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Schoeppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ladaker and
their children have returned from a
visit to Charlotte, y. G.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard J. Miller and
Miss Rebecca Miller spent several
days in Norfolk during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank T. Tracy have
gone to Harrisburg. Pa. where they
will spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns enter
tanned at cards Wednesday evening
when their guests We're Mr. and Mrs.
X. l.. Mutt of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Bressler Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar See.
Miss Virginia Jackson and Miss
Katherine Spittle are home from a
visit to Miss Burgess Simpson in Front
Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Tea and Reception Today
In Honor of Mrs. |. C.. Clark

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
national president of The Wheel of
Progress, will be the hostess at the
afternoon tea at the Women's City
Club, % Jackson place, from to 6
o'clock today.
Mrs, Ida Clyde Clark of New York
will be the guest of honor and Mrs.
Frances Gurley Adams Coulson will
give a talk on her experiences in the
state of Nayarit, Mexico. Mrs. Coul-
son speaks with sympathetic under
standing of the Nayaritos among
whom she has lived.
Mrs. Coulson has many friends in
Washington, and her family connec-
tons here are well known. She was
formerly on the staff of the library
of the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor and late Il classifier of Spanish
and Portuguese literature in the Lii
brary of Congress. She resigned to
accept the appointment of librarian
to the Congress of cuba, but went
West instead. She was on the fac
ulty of the Lewis and Clark High
School in Spokane, and later became
city editor of the Coeur d Alene Daily
American. She has lately accepted
the editorship of The Spoke of the
Wheel. the publication of The Wheel
of Progress.
Those assisting Mrs. Worrell in
the receiving line will be Mrs. Rose
Yates Forester. Mrs. Wallace Strea-
ter, Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb. Mrs. John
Il. Fowler. Mrs. Alfred Anthony, Mrs.
A. L. Rheinstrom. Mrs. Lucy Cooper
Shaw Mrs. Richard Floyd Irwin,
Mrs. Thacker Y. Walker and Miss
Sarah Grogan.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Frederick
T. +. Johnson and Mrs. Claes Dick
SOB. .Hallencreutz, assisted by Miss
Ruth Coleman. Miss Anne Cavendish
Boyle, Miss Charlenc knopp, Miss
Evelyn Howe, Miss Bainbridge Boyle
and Mrs. Larken Spear.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Shanghai's municipal council has
limited the weight of loads of. motor
trucks to 5000 instead of 10000
pounds as before. and this has
caused "A jump in motor freight
rates.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Turkish Women Warned.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March - CP).
Turkish women, who are enjoying
their new freedom with excessive zest,
are being reminded after all that their
real place is in the home. Admoni-
tions have come from Il woman in
spector of schools, who has found
many children suffering from neglect.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Bridge-Tea in Honor
Of Prospective Bride

Miss MarGaret oyster will entertain
AT bridgeteat tthis afternoon ut the
White Peacock in compliment to Miss
Helen Burns. Miss oyster viii he Il
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Burns to Mr.. Peter kenzte Faerbcr
which will take place April ).
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Noted Traveller Dies.

PASADENA, Calf, March u LR
-Orin W. Orcutt, 80, noted globe
trotter and friend of Thomas a. Edi-
son, died here yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

Six hundred and ninety-One car d,
loads, or 22,541,O 900 pounds, Of
wool were shipped from Montana
in 1925, according to a report just
tabuIated by Cecil T. Spear of
Great Falls, travelling agent for
the ChicagO-NOFthWestern line.
This is an increase of more than
100000 pounds over 1924 and
a gain Of 1O8 cars. The shipments
last year included 20 cars Of the
Montana prOduct loaded at Belle
FOuche, S. D..
Prices for the 1925 wool crop of
this state ranged from 80 to So cents
pound, much of the wool selling at
so to 81 cents. Mr.. Spear believes
that 48 cents was an average price,
and at this figure the crop brought
the producers approximately &c.
100000. A few ears Of the 1925 out
put have not yet been shipped.
Last years prices for Montana
wool were the highest since the war
Mr.. Spear said. 1.-THE reports for the
other states are not yet out, bat f
would seem to nae that in the 1875
totals Montana will show the second
largest wool production in the United
States, Wyoming being first. If the
ratio of increase made in 1895 con
tinues a few years, Montana will b,
first in the list"
Boston received more Of the Mon
tana crop last year than did an,
other point, Chicago, Philadelphia
Providence, R. L, and st. Louis beini
| NEXT in the OrdaP given
Dillon shipped 49 carloads Of WOO
in 1925 and was the heaviest lOadin.
point in the state for the year. Mile
City was second with Al cars; lingo
mar third with % carr and Cascad
was fourth with IS cars. The load
ings at Cascade were the heaviest o
the Great Northern lines in MOntan
last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

"a fiy willis a. the stage 81 q chry-
sails may endure the koenest frosts
.ff g @ buried in TIE ground.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
INDORSE
BETTER CROP PLAN
HIGH QUALITY FARM PRODUCTS
WILL BE OF BIG AID
TO MONTANA
Financiers Also Will Give Assistance
to Boys and Girls Club Work
Throughout State, and VIII En-
courage Livestock improvement

The plan Of Montana State col
lege to stress the production of
high quality farm products dur
ing the coming year received hear
ty endorsement by the bankers
attending the ''banker-farmer''
convention at BOzemRn recently.
D. H. Otis, representing the Amer
lean Bankers association, stated that
Montana was one of the leading
states in the program of work to en-
courage better farming by the CO.
operation Of bankers, farmers and
the state agricultural college.
Plans for the year include support
for boys and girls club work, assist
ance and encouragement for the i'm
prOvement of livestock and the use
of pure seed in crop Standardization.
In reviewing the work Of the past
year it was brought out that bankers
in 13 counties assisted in introduce
ing better livestock, including poul-
try, hogs, dairy cattle, beef cattle and
sheep, and practically all Of the 2C
counties where the work has beer
organized bankers gave their suppor
to the introduction Of improved cropr
and club work. Through the agricuI
tural committee, Of which H. S. BueI
of BOzeman is chairman, financia
assistance was given to the Montan;
exhibit at the international grain an,
hay show which won 81 per cent O
the premiums offered in the classe
! entered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
(By r. M. MERRuL)
From Montana State College,

vt IS conceded that for best re-
suits in swine production there
must be shelter provided for the
animals during the winter months
and during the narrowing season
This is especially true in cold and
varied climate.
When two litters of pigs r raised
there must be a war; dry shelter
for early narrowing in the spring.
For winter feeding Of pigs that are
narrowed in the late summer or early
fall there must be shelter of some de-
scriptiOn in order that the pigs will
be ready for market in the spring.
There are several types or styles
Of hog houses which are in success
full use but they all have certain es-
sential features as follows:
1. Light and direct sunshine
Direct sunlight is almost indispen-
sible to the health and vigOr OF the
hogs and pigs. Sunshine is a good
d~isinfectant and aids in keeping the
pens warm and dry. 1t is very bene-
fical to the young pigs.
During the narrowing season the
ideal hog house provides direct sun
light in every portion of the pens
during some part of each day. Hogs
are easier to care for If the house is
sunny and light and ~ pride will
be taken in keeping the house clear
and sanitary.
2. Sanitation and warmth-Tht
hog houses should be made easy tC
be cleaned and to be kept clean. Dry
warm, smooth walls and floors witt
no cracks in which dirt and filth cal
collect will aid in this respect.
The house should be placed in {
we'll drained location. This will aiC
in keeping the floors of the house
dry. The walls and roof should b.
tight. The house should not b,
placed in heavy shade of trees O
other. buildings but should be open Il
the sun on all sides. A location pro
teeted from the prevailing cold wind
by trees, hills OF. other buildings
desirable.
Construction of Hog Houses
Foundations should be substantial
ly built of concrete or masonry e1
tending two or three feet below tn
ground. A mixture Of one part c
cement, two parts sand and foU
parts gravel makes a good fOunds
ton wall. Bolts for fastening tn
stills are placed in the concrete whe
poured.
Floors
Hog house floors should be dr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu, &"
Grippe or, eve worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at Onee.
Rub MusterOle on the cOngested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief.
Musterole, made from pure oil of
mustard, camphOr, menthol and 9TH
er simple ingredients, is a counter
irritant which stimulates circulation
and helps break up the cold.
AS effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster; does the work without
blister.
Rub it on with your finger-tips
You will feel a warm tingle as it en-
tiers the pores, then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
lars and Tubes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
UP RO-KU
CONTINUED from Feature Pagel.

NCOuLlnueQ from FeaCure RaEel.
for such a kind Of stone in our own
country and at last we discovered the
red stone quarry on the Powder riv-
This was not as good as that
used by the Sioux although it made
good pipes. Our people tried to make
other things like cups and kettles
from it, but it was not good for that.
Afterwards we found a better kind
Of stone which was almost as good
as that used by the Sioux. This was
located on the Sinking Water. From
this stone the Crows made their
pipes and kettles and cups. The blue
stone pipes and kettles that you have
seen among your people came from
Rock Creek tributary to Clark's
FOrk). This makes excellent pipes,
through which the light shines when
the pipe is smoked.
1.-THE Crows, my sons, have smoked
as far back as they can remember,
but our old men say that in the time
when the Crows dwelt on the big
water, they used a different kind Of
tobacco than they do now.
bad Water
You have noticed and perhaps
wondered why your people never
drink the white mans "fire-water"
as do some of the other nations Of
Indians. The first our people knew
of whiskey was at the trading post
built at the mouth Of the Big Horn.
(Most likely Manuel Lisa's Fort Re-
mon or Fort Raymond, built in
1909. The Crows saw the white
men drinking it and noticed that it
was different from any water they
had ever seen, and wished to smell
it. Finding the flavor pleasing, they
desired to taste it and were allowed
to do so by the traders who seemed
to be on a drunken spree as
:, they danced and sang and made
a lot Of noise. Very soon the
Crows recovered from the effects OF
, a like manner, some finding
their good humor increased, while
others grew sullen and wanted t.
. quarrel. One Grow liked the effect
of the water so we'll that he asked
to repeat the dose and afterward he
commenced to VOmit. All Of the
Crows recovered from the effects Of.
the water, except this one who died
Ever after this, the Crows gave whis
key the name Bad Water YOU
=, pOOpAC nave always DGOu opposed u
. the 3 Of whiskey among their men
Nov, you young men, you hav,
, the story Of your people. The Sun il
: great, the white man is great, the In
: dian is great, and so are the horse
; buffalo, elk, the deer, the bear, tn,
earth, the river, fire and water, an,
, you, the Crows, are numbered amOnl
i a great people who live in a wonder
full country on the Big Horn river
Always be proud you are Crows
Z When you come again to my lodge,
will tell you the story Of the grea
4 Arapooash, the greatest of CroV
chiefs and medicine men,, Hot"
For the substance Of these Indian legend
/ am indebted to the manuscript Of LieJ
= tenant James II. Bradley, a contribute
u to the Historical Library Of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
STATE CROP
SHOWS BIG GAIN
MONTANA NOW RANKS SECOND
IN THE UNION, SAYS
SPEAR

601 Carloads or 22,541,OOO Pounds
Were Shipped in 1925, Says Repre-
sentative Of ChicagO-NOrthwestern
Line; Average Price 4S Cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

Occur D'A1ene, Idaho.-"Two years
ago last winter I caught a very bad
cold and was all rundown. 1 was
advised by our druggist to use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which I did with the greatest success.
1t cleared out my throat and bronchial
tubes and loosened the phlegm, and at
the same time it built me up. l would
not be without DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and I trust this
statement will be of benefit to others
who suffer with colds as l did."-Wil-
liam Munkel, 1902 Mullin Ave.
Obtain DIR. Pierce's Discovery now in
tablets or liquid from your neighbor-
hood druggist. You will quickly feel
the beneficial effect. Write DR.. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y. if you desire free medical advice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Musk for Perfume


The musk, which is secured from
the. animals odOrOus secretion which
has brought it such uneRviable no.
tOriety, is another valuable product
from a commercial standpoint. Each
animal has two musk sacks from
which is obtained from a half ounce
to an ounce and a half. The secretion
is used as the base for all the highest
priced perfumes and is also in de-
mand because Of its medical proper
ties in the treatment Of asthma and
bronchial troubles. A price of SO q
pound is secured on the French mar
ket, the principal perfume market,
while about half as much is paid on
the American medical market. 2
The company expects to raise in
addition to skunks, otter, traCcOOni
.pOssum, mink and muskrat, although
they win not be prepared for all OF
them the first year. The initial stock
was shipped here from Pennsylvania
bat quite a few additional animals
have been secured from Montana
trappers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Heating Of HOg HOuse

When narrowing comes in severe
weather it is sometimes desirable to
have artificial head in the hoghouse.
This can be obtained in a central
or colony type of house by putting
an ordinary stove in the house. An
other method of heating is by digging
a hole under the hoghouse large
enough to place therein a heating
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

soak hands on retiring IN the hot suos'
OF Cuticura Soap, dry and rub 10 Gu
tlcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This AZ
only one OF the things Cuticura win do
IL Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
Cor an toilet purposes-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

stove surrounded by a sheet iron
Jacket. An opening in the floor al
lows this heat to go into the build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

and should not be capitalized for
the benefit Of the Federal Treasury
He urged the initiation of another
campaign to interest Henry Ford in
the Shoals.
The disposition of Muscle Shoals
is now the paramount issue in the
Alabama senatorial campaign to
elect a successor to Oscar Under
wood.
Kilby charged that while the Ford
agitation was going on Bankhead
was a retained lawyer for the
Alabama Power Company.
Has the Goods
Bankhead replied that he had
been an attorney for the power COM
pany, but had resigned four years
ago that he might advocate the
Ford offer. He evoked a demon
sration when he exhibited a can
celled check for $500 given by him to
further the Ford agitation.
On one thing both men were