davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FERDINAND ILLNESS
JUST|F|ES ANXIETY
Vienna Banks Get News.
Marie Plans to Sail for
Home Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. November 19.-The con.
dition Of King Ferdinand Of Rumania
is considered in banking circles here
which are in close touch with Rucha
rest, to be so serious as to justify the
anxiety Of Queen Marie, who has can
celled her tour in the United States.
All official sources. however, are
silent or evasive regarding the condi'
ton of Ferdinand.
Marie Chooses Berengaria.
QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN, Novem
her 10 R.-Queen Marie today is
speeding homeward to Rumania and
her King. Ferdina nd. who is i'll. She
has no thought of further Sightseeing
or receptions. She virtually concluded
her tour yesterday at Louisville and
has cancelled all plans for visits tc
other cities in America. expressing the
desire to obtain the first steamer avail
able from New York. Reservations
have been made on the Berengaria
leaving New York next Wednesday.
Leaving Louisville at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. her train crossed the
Ohio River into Indiana. with a delay
at some unnamed Ohio point to allow
the Queen and her party undlsturbed
rest. The Royal Rumanian was sched
uied to reach Cincinnati at 9:20 O'Clock
this morningfi but no stopover there
was ordered.
Shenandoah Valley Ride.
The, only point in the days
itinerary for which a pause was or
dered was Storrs. Ohio. There her
ma jesty planned to present auto
graph photogra phs to the boys of a
founding home. Col. John II. Car
roll, who is acting as host to Marie
was raised In the home.
Her majesty will 60 directly from
Storrs to Martinsburg. w. Va.
where she is scheduled to arrive a,
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning
Thence she will be driven by auto
mobile to Harpers Ferry by way OF
Winchester, Va, and will proceed
directly to New York. arriving at
o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
LAPLATA RELIEF
DONATION is $3.50
Combined With Maryland
Gifts, 1t Is Less Than Is
Needed Immediately. =

The La Plata relief fund as contrib
uted through The Star had reached
S2a30.42 at noon today.
While the contributions that have
been made since yesterday We're being
tabu]ated, the committee of business
men of La Plata under Walter Mitch
ell. State Senator. and G. r. GWln or
the Red Cross were meeting at La
Plata to determine the most advan-
tageous~ methods of disbursing that
fund and the money raised in Charles
and Prince Georges Counties. The
total is considerably less than the
S25. 900 Immediately needed and for
that reason it will have to be proper
toned among the persons in greatest
need. In addition to this sum, $4,000
is being sought for rehabilitation
work.
In. the meantime the relief fund
campaign will remain open in An ef-
fort to secure adequate money to car
ry on with the reha bilitation program
of the Red Cross. That orga niZation
is supervising the reconstruction of
the demolished homes and barns in
the two counties which suffered Sc
we're damage in the recent storm.
Providence Hospital this morning
announced that the school children of
La Plata who were seriously injured
when the schoolhouse was demolished
a week ago Tuesday are improving
nicely Some of these youngsters who
were badly hurt survive little brothers
or sisters who We're killed in the dis
aster and many of the families from
VIII Il they come will he benefited by
the contributions of ashingtonians
and residents of other places who con
tribute to the relief fund through The
Star.
The contribution list today stood as
follows:
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Skunks are good mousers. They
also eat grasshoppers, crtckets, locusts
ana ether insects. says Nature Maea-
zine.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
t1o&&.

Copyright 1925. in the United States. Great
RrifaIn and all other countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance Re
All rights reserved
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FIFTH RACE-Handicap $40. 900 added
the q adsden ID. Bryan Memorial: all ages; 1

This race will start and Anish at mile
and one sixteenth pole.)
I'd F. Brown entry.
tE l.. Rosenberg entry.
iRancocae stable entry.
"a G. Bedwell entry.
III p whitney entry.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
PRIVATE PARK SITE
PURCHASE FAVORED
BY PLANNING GROUP

Continued from First Psgeo
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SCRIVENER PISTOL
IDENTIFICATION BY
MOORE DlSPROVED

Continued from First PaEe.)
Evening star., 1926-11-19

MRS. H. Haymaksr and D. L. rise s~t.y.
sAppFentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track siaw.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY

FOURTH RACE-Sl 300: the Oriols Han
dicap: 2-yearolds: 6 fuI longs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
Land BANKS CUT
farm LOAN RATE

General reduction in the interest
rates charged farmers on loans
through federal land banks is plan
ned by the treasury department and
the fedenal farm lean board, says an
Associated Press dispatch from Wash
ingtOn, D. G.
At Wichita, Kansas, generally i'm
proved condition of the financial mar
ket has enabled the federal land bank
to reduce from 5h to 5 per cent the
interest rates on new loans, accord
ing to Miles Lasater, president of the
bank.
eve sold cur July quota Of bonds
at a Az per cent rate of interest and
as we are able to work on a q per
cent margin, We are able to give the
farmers the benefit" he explained.
Mr.. Lasater pointed out that an
other group Of bonds will be sold in
November and if the interstate rate
changes there may be a correspond
ing difference in the rate charged to
farmers who borrow money from the
bank.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
SpeciaI Correspondents

: : = g : = : = > = : \ = = :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Mrs. Il. S. Hecox and son, Wallace,
were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs.
C. II. Hecox.
Mrs. F. T.tOberg gave a card party
at her home on Broadway Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. I. Rutledge Of BOzeman,
and her sister, Mrs. B. G.. HOugh Of
Portland, Oregon, were in town
Thursday visiting at the home of
Mrs. /. P. Diefenderfer.
MI. and Mrs. Ewel Lemans and
daughter, Betty, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Leman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. B. Lemans of north Of town,
left Monday for their home at Walla
Waga, Wash.
Mrs. Mabel Brown, a former Bel
grade school teacher, and her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Brown, both Of Long
Beach, California, were guests the
past week of Mrs. william F~itzsteph~
ems.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hamilton and
son, Eugene, of Butte, and Mrs. R.
E. Gilman and daughter stopped in
Belgrade enc day last week. They
were on their way home from Vel
lOwstOne park.
Mrs. c. S. Smith and two daugh-
ters, who have been spending the
summer here with her sister, Mrs. F.
M. FOerscheler, left Thursday after
noon for their home at Bellingham.
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Leggitt, for Y
years residents of Belgrade, came
Sunday afternoon from their home at
Medford, Oregon, for a visit. They
expect to leave fer home Sunday, go
ing through West Yellowstone.
Belgrade has been visited by sew
eral good rains the past week. Dur
ing the electric storm of last We'd
nesday afternoon lightning struck
the barn Of Henry Nelson on the
FIannery place east of town, killed
two horses and injured two others.
Mrs. F. M. Byrne was in town
Tuesday calling on Mrs. William
Fitzstephens and her son, Marshall
Byrne, and family. She left that
evening for H~arlOwton, where Mr.
IByrne is to be stationed. c.. T. Plumb
has been transferred to Judith Gap
Mr.. Byrne has been at Straw.
A kitchen shower for Mrs. Ervi1
R. York, formerly Miss Audrey
Palmer, was given at the I. o. o. F
hall by a number Of young people
Miss Hilda Cant leading, Wednesday
evening. A number Of the Oldel
ladies joined the younger ones, ant
a basket Of useful presents was givel
the bride. Cookies and lemonad0
were served.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
POTATO DEMAND
should BE GOOD
At Best, COuntry's Output VIII.
Be Somewhat Less Than the
Five-year Average

Unless later estimates of the coun-
try's white potato crop increase ma
terially over the August estimates,
Montana farmers should find a fairly
active outside demand for their sur
plus potatoes, which, while not ex-
pected to equal that of last year.
should be better than average, &C
cording to the Montana state depart
ment of agriculture in presenting the
following summary Of potato esti-
mates prepared by the state-federal
crop reporting division.
August 1 forecasts show a prob
able crop. CT 345, 569, 600 bushels
which, while about 20 million bushels
more than the very short crop of
1925, is about so million bushels less
than the 1924 crop and about so mil
lion bushels below the ~1921-1925
erage production
During July potato prospects i'm
proved in nearly all of the eastern
states, especially in Maine and Wis
csnsin, but declined slightly in the
Dakotas, Montana, Nebraska. Idaho
and California. Present prospects in.
Maine point to a crep about the size.
Of last year and slightly below the
flve-year average and the Wisconsin
crop, while placed about three million
bushels larger than last year. is
about two million bushels smaller.
than the five-year average. Mime
sofa, likewise, while promising more
than last year is rated fully II mil
lion bushels below her five-year av-
erage. North Dakota has half Of her
flve-year average production, while
all Of the important western states
except Idaho and Washington fall
below their five-year averages.
While weather conditions in the
late potato states will be AN impor-
tant factor, and if more favorable
than average viii increase later pro-
duction estimates in these sections.
the present outlook points to a ma
tional crop somewhat below the five
year average and well below the very
large crop Of 1924, even with mod
crate increases in later estimates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
< . 3 = y 81 Il = s. Il . q y y

c P. Hargis was a business Wis
&Or in Wilsall Saturday.
Ray Reichman was ~transacting
BUSINESS in town this week.
J. R. Inabnit and daughter, Ardycs
motOred to Wilsall Saturday.
Clarence Francis was a Wilsall
business visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Korde were
Wilsall business visitors this week.
Fred Bomber Of Billings visited a
few hours Sunday with Ed Ridnour.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Larson of Chi
cago are guests at the Sam Frame
home.
o. J. DeFields made a business trip
70 Wilsall and Livingston Wednes-
day.
A. F. Frater Of Bozeman was a
business visitor in this vicinity last
week.
J. R. Inabnit and Phil LamsOn
made a business trip to Wilsall We'd
aesday.
Ellis Geordge left for Clyde Park
Tuesday. He will be employed by
George Shelhamer.
Lloyd Inabnit and Miss Grace
hcadley of Bozeman spent the week
end visiting at the J.. R. Inabnit home.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Belgrade was
3 recent guest at the home of her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. H. F. Moody.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Frame and their
guests, Nh. and Mrs. Roy Larson of
Chicago, motOred to Chico Hot
Springs last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glee Ridnour and
family and Mrs. Ed Ridnour left this
week by auto for Wyoming, where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Irene Wellman has returned
from Norris, Mont, where she had
been visiting her friend, Miss Ruth
Fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Pergandie and
baby arrived home from Livingston
during the week, where Mrs. Per
candle had been visiting.
Jack, Lloyd, Wesley, Laurel, and
Ardyce Inabnit, and Miss Grace
Hoadley of BOzeman, were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
". P. Inabnit.
Jack Hebiscn, who fractured two
ribs and suffered some severe bruises
when his car cOllided with another or
the canyon road near Bracket Creek
Is getting along nicely.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
FISH AND GAME EXHIBIT.

One Of the many unique and at
tractive special features at the Cal
latin County fair win be che wild
life exhibit prepared BY Frank Mar
shalt deputy game warden. The ey-
hlblt VIII be conducted under the d.
rection Of the state fish and game
department.. It win be of interest to
eli, as it Will show, with living speci-
mems, some of the many fish and
game animals Of Montana and also
give oorrect ideas with regard to
lner preservation and propagation.
tlsh and game are al important eco
homie IS well IS social resource Of
the state, and this exhibit Is worthy
81 attention from an fair visitors
represented of Che state fish and
rtment WIN IS ga attends
anee % answer questions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pierce and family
were business callers in Bozeman Sat
urday.
Charlie Pierce returned home last
week from Oregon, where he has been
the last six months.
Miss Susie Homburg Of Missoula is
spending some time with relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson Of COkedale
spent the week end at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and MRS. B. Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jensen and son,
and Miss Susie Homburg, spent Sun
day at the Nels Jensen home near
Bozeman.
Mrs. Len VerwOlf returned home
Monday after spending a few days
with relatives in Bozeman and Man
haitian.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and
Peter Nicholson Of COkedale and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Werner and daughter,
Burnadine, we're dinner guests at the
Werner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcng and son Of Des
MOines, Iowa; Mrs. Rose Martin Of
Tipperary, Iowa, and Mrs. Everett of
New Hampton, Missouri, spent a few
days at the J. L. Wells home during
the week. They made the trip by
auto.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED.
BY THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-S Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
Kill soothe and hal skin that is irri-
gsted or broken out with eczema; that
Is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
s. IS rough or dry. Nothing subdues
ae.- skin eruptions so quickly, says a
no. skin specialist.
The moment his sulphur preparations
Is applied the itching stops and after
sWo or three applications, the eczema
Is gone and the skin is delightfully."- clear
and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys the
parasites tat cause the burning, Itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho-S Sulphur
always heals eczema right up.
A small Jar of Rowles MenthO-Sul-
Phur may be had at any good drug
store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

; . q . /. /. y y - !: - .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

q s. = = 3 = = = . . > = = 3 ,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
ole News from Gallatin County
y y From Our Special Correspondence =
SEDAN

. - u y 3 = = & = = = = . .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
~sASKATCHFWAN GROWS.

REGINA, Sask.-When Saskache-
wan became a province 81 years ago,
there were almost 10000 farms, with
a little over 100000 acres in crop,
according to the provincial minister
Of agriculture. In 1905 the yield cf
grain was under 6O,OOO,OOO bushels.
Last year over 100000 acres were
in crop and the yield of grain was
435, $4,000 bushels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
LOGAN
9 . g {. = q = (: = = =

W. D. KelsO was in Anaconda and
vicinity during the week on "a bust
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richardson were
Sunday guests of friends in Living
st0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Middleton spent
"a few days in Spokane visiting
friends.
Mrs. Braten and grandson, Billy
Zimmerman, who have been guests
nf Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roman for the
past month, departed for their home
IN Moberley, Missouri.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
BELGRADR
= = : /. = $ = = . = 4 = = 4

= " = " = = " = = = . . . 8 g
w. P. Porter transacted business in
BOzeman last Friday. ,
Henry Wiser and c. v. Huddleson
we're Belgrade visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Corbly Of BOzeman
spent Tuesday, in Belgrade.
Mrs. ida Harrington Of st. Paul,
Mimi, is visiting her son, Floyd Har-
ringtOn, and family.
Oliver Biering of Bozeman was a
business visitor in Belgrade Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ed Stanton entertained the
Afternoon Bridge club at her home
on Quaw boulevard Thursday.
Mrs. E. L. Heidel and two children
returned to their home in Belgrade
Monday morning after spending the
past two years at San Diego, Cali
fornia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
WEST END

8 /" !" = . 8 . . = 9 = = = 8 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eek and
daughter, Charlotte, of Livingston
were callers at the Werner home
Monday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Shelby-Test well to be drilled in
new locality, two miles northeast Of
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14

Civil Service Commission recommends
the continuation of the merit system
and urges its extension to apply to
the selection, tenure, pay, and pro-
motion of all nonpolitical employees :.
Quite courageously the Civil Ser
vice Commission recommends the re-
moval of postmasterships from pa
tronage. The change in legislative
methods has left the average con-
gresham high and dry when it comes
to rewarding the faithful henchmen
back home.
1t seems unlikely that any serious
movement will be undertaken this
year when the support of every po-
iitical lader will be needed to secure
the denomination for the present in
cumbents. The Civil Service Com
mission is also making an effort J to
wipe out political activity on the
part of Government employees. Dur
ing the fiscal year of 1925 the Com
mission took action in 108 cases of
complaint relating to political activity
and assessment. In AZ of the cases
TIE charges were not sustained. In
SO cases the Commission recommend
ed warning and reprimand, in 6
cases it recommended removal, and
in Z it recommended reduction in sal
airy.
However, the Civil Service examin-
alton frequently relieve congressman
of embarrassment where there are
numerous contenders for one office.
He can usually pass the responsibility
along to this Federal agency over
which he has no control and thus save
himself from political explanations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14
SCHOOL NOTES
ScuiOE HiSn iNOtcS
Virginia Kells

Next week will be the end of the
first semester. A number of the
students are finishing half year
courses at this time. State board
examinations will be given in most
of these subjects. Consequently
there is a great deal of reviewing
and craming going on. The begin
ming of the second semester offers
good chance for number of the
students to put their New Years re-
solutions into effect. The last Sc
mester begins with a long stretch of
school without any vacation until
Easter. This is the time to get in
large amount of studying so that
next spring we needn't do half
years work in one week before the
final exams.
Mrs. Mejerton entertained about
twelve teachers at an afternoon
party Saturday.
Friday night the Lyceum number
"The Smith Springs Holmes Orch
estral Quintet" will appear in the
Junior High Auditorium. Two years
ago this number was highly approved
of by the Sank Centre people. 1t is
unfortunate that this should conflict
with the basket ball game at Alex
andria.. A number of the High
School students will have to draw lots
to ascertain whether they will go
to Alex or stay for the Lyceum.
Friday afternoon during the last
period a pep meeting was held Mr..
Kaslow gave short speech on school
spirit. We must confess the speech
was badly needed; if a little more
real pep is shown during the pep
meetings we can count on the tea
winning for us at Alexandria. The
team must have the backing of the
entire school in order to win. If
everyone will forget their dignity
and sophistication during pep meet
ings and games we can't help but
back a winning team.
Friday afternoon Miss Knicker-
booker read "The Rose Act" for the
assembly.
Most of the Seniors have obtained
their rings. AS a whole everyone
seems to be satisfied with the choice.
At first there were number who
did not care for the rings; since they |
got them however, the Seniors feel |
that they could not have chosen a |
much better ring.
The Declanratory contest is to be
held in about two weeks The final
elimination will take place then.
A big delegation from Sank Centre
attended the Osakis game Friday
night. Besides a number of private |
cars. A bus chaperoned by Miss
Everhart and Miss Nitardy also went. |
Although we were defeated in both
the girls and the boys games the
Sank Centre teams put up strong
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14

the kind just year and half ago,
has closed its first full year with a
business of approximately $4,000
900. The exchange began opera
tions in July 1924 with five district
associations with $4,000 members
the largest egg association in Amer
lea and second largest in the world.
Several districts in Wisconsin are
organizing along the same lines and
may affiliate with the Minnesota ex-
change as their marketing agency
Accomplishments of this cooperative
include raising the basic price level
in all territory covered by district as
sociations, and the building up of a
reputation for Minnesota quality
eggs and poultry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14
opposition and in the Osakis return
game we hope to defeat them.

game we hope to defeat them.
Junior High Notes
Miss Sunde and Miss Evehradt en-
tertaianed the D. T. L. M. Monday
at dinner. Bridge was enjoyed
during the evening.
Two hundred children have been
selected for the February 18th en-
tertainment. All the grades are pre-
pairing for the program. Miss Ever
hart is in charge of the program
Walter Cornforth is back in school
after about two months absence.
Miss Reibine spent the week end
in the cities.
Thelma Cummings, one of the
pupils in Mr.. Oslen's History Class
who wrote to various U. S. consuls
to procure a correspondence with a
person there, heard from the country
she wrote to. Thelma wrote to
British Guiana and just recently re-
ceived an answer. The person who
wrote to her is a yong girl about her
own age. 4
The Sophomore Domestic Science
girls are decorating the sewing room.
For long time the chairs and
tables have been in really disreput-
able condition. The girls are paint
ing all the chairs and tables cream
and pale green. The effect is aston
ishing, it changes the formerly color
less room into a most attractive place.
The girls are also planning to
make new curtains for the windows,
which heretofore have been curtain
less.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14

::aremont - Diversified farming.
now popular in Minnesota, has induced
Eric Bowman and his son to go their
neighbors one better by raising skunks
ais a farm product. The Bowmans
have purchased foundation stock of
two varieties of skunks and plan to
raise the animals on large scale for
their valuable furs.
st. PauI-Minnesota's farm produc-
ton in 1925 broke the record of out
put set by the big crop of 1924, Paul
H. Kirk, state agricultural statistician
said in issuing final estimates showing
that nine principal crops totaled S.
900 900 more bushels than 1924.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14

DOES $3,0OO,000 BUSINESS
The Minnesota Cooperative Egg
& Poultry Exchange, which was or
ganized as the first experiment of