davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
A0ssa ann
Me al, the
perfect grai., focG

is the Happy Medium" between the
ovcr-rehned cereals and white -four
foods. and the too coarse, non-nutri-
tious bran.
Serve it to your family in any one of
Is different ways. See the thin cheeks
tll out, the rosy color return. After a
few weeks you viii look back on the
harred school breakfasts with wonder.
Irregular and incomplete elm itation
OF waste cannot make for auy,ning cat
tired nerves and undcrnourished bodies.
After Roman Meal has become a reg
ular part OF your family diet. served
each day, some way, the children who
we're thin. too easily !atigued and II
rstated. viii become quIet-eyed and
sturdy.
Bat Roman Meal is not alone 4 chill
d~en's breakfast food. II delights the
most lestidious palate. ana can be
served as mullins. hot cakes. rolls 1ld
in many other l.ays.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Fish and Game
"Don'ts' Prepared

The following fish aud game
" don + have been prepared by the
, outing bureau Of the Automobile
Club.
Don t fish or hunt without, q lie.
~nsc.
Don hunt in game refugees.
Don shoot amy game from auto
mobile, sail boat or power boat.
Don t sell wild game or fish. ex-
rcpt cotton-tail> and brush rabbits.
Don t shoot any resident game
between ouc-half hour after sunset
and our-haIt hour before sunrise.
Don I shoot deer except between
the dates of Sept. Ii and Oct. -.
Don t shoot more than one deer
a dav or two Il season.
Don shoot 4 doc or tawlr or
spike buck.
Don I shoot or don't have a doe
or fawn skin in your possession, or
one with marks Of sen removed.
Don I shoot tree squirrels at amy
time or place.
Don shoot quail except in the
mouth Of December
Don t shoot doves except in Sep
trmhcr and October.
Don I shoot ducks and geese cx-
crpt from October to january -.
Don T fish GNccpt bctwy- the
dates of May and Octohfr 81.
Don t fish with net.
Don I take more than - trout
or 10 pounds and one trout or one
- pound trout in one day.
Don t take amy fish within 25o
feet Of any fi>hway screen. dam or
do anything to interfere with
spawning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

clurcS. 40 one single factor IS
res ponsiblc for this. but the def
rucy should be met.
In the other phase Of the expert
mcr: "a which the children were
asked to give reasons for choosing
certain mon and women as leaders,
in addition 10 the large number of
students who simply gave "history-
tcNtbook answers, There were
many answers like the following,
which Professor Williams claims in
dicatc another undesirable trend.
The names and reasons were:
Rockefeller Il header Of oil sta
tiou~.
Woodrow Wijson.-be signed the
contract for tha World War.
Mararoni invented the radio.
Molart--a music composer be-
cause he started from littl" and
',"uf it mp.
Abe Lincoln because he WIS SIM
pie
WaItor EMly u'2lt
.JeffcrSon-wa~ II" fast president
frcc love.
Eu.1auk .iuvcn..d IL, potato
arI rhaa-,1 plants iotc ANYTHING.
Ga'iho w"I" M, par,~ invr,
'hc barometer.
Long ,i'oN polite
Ceolidgr tha' people a.
lit, le-'. .Ao'r rto = oribition.
Joan 81 \'c c-wa> a ialy with a
heart.
Teddy Roose,c'r he "a> & sickl,
',uuG u-D Jftrr ta-ia.' mp gym 80
the country t. hcraHc >;:rngcr all,l
Vie president.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

ho Wis ... winner of I'll, ri Juana
papv aaJ iHa co.trse, Handicap.
Those -va stakes nctea ". T. An
Jer~oa. ii, oN.rr. -43,115 and
-,5.1.1 Owner Anderson has Just
informed the TiJuma Jo,l1- club
that his hjg string, n.,Oling Car
jaris. will be shoood from the east
Once II mighty horse, Il phcno-
Ir-#on as tborou1lareds go, Carlaris
.pf,,r attracting world wide a1ten-
tiou ., +, jUaua last season, was u
keen disappointment to ALI turfdom
tLi, summer. lie failed to carry his
speed over distance of ground. In
the RacrIaud Derby AND later in
the CoHcv island Derby, CarlariS
did not show that stamina which
marked his Victories at the MrNi-
can track, He never seemed 10
roach last winters form.
Comes NOW the opinions and thiS
from some very good students Of
the tholu@4hbrrd, that Anderson 5
stake horse Is strictly "a winter track
runner, These point cut, and not
without precedent, that thg summer
h.;. ct Tie rp~t prohah!v threw
Gr.ui~ Off torm. They further
maintain jAa' hc Will show Il return
10 III, oN to.w oucc hr sets foot ON
tbe TJuua r'urS.. Thry declare
tbpt THE ri Jua:~ 'luatr will re-
w-nrg him mil tn1l # j. reason
.at,c tu..>pr.t -ha' h, viii bc u for
w i,lIc c.atrudrr I'm tlc big stakes
81 ri Juan. This w.rtcr.
Owurr Anderson sends the word
tlr laH..t~ .~ - sound as : DO.
.. Mu ni~ training hov will go
;m- by oa-N stages. IIowcNcr, the
COLI ~AoeU by rraJy tor his first
cffor ~lorNy atrr the Tijuana
>y9,.. is vnHrJ Thanksgiving
naH. Song w th, mory optimistic
r>lu.Or C.I9rr~ TO hr starter in
tu, lup-u' lIuujcap Of opening
hay. \4a'r- Mia Ca,ari~ bo ulmin
atrl for No CoitIWh lIaudiclp of
the coming >ou~uU rbr Coftroth
will br uch.r thau ever with
415,ool added money m0d thc win
Hrr'~ share will >ou. to at beast
4)oonuu THUS the .toitruth re-
1aj.e r~ p.oca %, the richest race in
the woa@ tor aor>r~ OF au "-'S.
T0c five Glaciers - Nit. Shasta
Wtro measured hN the government
iu iNN| aud 70 second survey is NOW
uan- wDdn,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
ANNUAL AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK
TO BE- OBSERVED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. /.
Tile program for the sixth annual
American Education Week. to be
observed throughout the United
STATES Nov TO -. has been an
Hounrcd BY r'rauk e. Cross, director
ct the National AmcrIcanism com
mission Of thc American Legion
The week is being sponsored this
year by til" Legion, the National
Education association. the Ameri-
can Bar association and the Daugh-
tors ri the American Revolution.
Ncartv $50 other national organi-
z#tion, have given the movement
endorsement.
Iu this years program each day
IT the week ha. bccl set aside for
>ncciaI emphasis on one important
eourational ide:. The first day.
SUNDAY, Nov. :, VIII be " For God
aud Country day The program
provides for Tia" emphasizing OF the
lara that Flaws without the sup
port of individual morality are pow
erlcs>. Ministers of al dcnomua-
lions are to he asked to deliver ser
mons bearing on educational prob
!, ms.
Monday. Nov. :. will be "Coa-
-titHtiona Rights bay with Lib
crty Is not the right OF one, but OF
all ' ~ its thcmr.
Patriotism Day
Patriotism Day. will be OBJ
served Tuesday. Nov. .. The pro
-ram calls for the tcaching Of pat
riotism as Il "fuifilImrnt Of indi-
Nidu;l obligations to the romnuu-
itr, state and nation in peace or
IN war; wholesome respect for
the symboIs Of the commonwealth
and "a viii to defend the principles
of liberty, equality, Justice and tol-
erance which actuatcd our fore
fathers to found it.
Make democracy safe for the
world through universal education
i the theme for " Equal Opportun-
itic> Day =, Wednesday, Nov. IT..
The points brought out in the pro
gram for this day are that the
adequate education of Youth is one
st the feW paramount duties Of an
enlightened governments: that
an jllitcr@tr adult is not disgrace
+ to himself but to his educated fell
low citizens. and that "therc is
no Amcricanism, in the true sense
OF the word, winch docs not cducatc
he immigrant 10 meet the prob.
Inns Of everyday American life. .
Armi>tlec Eay, Thursday. Nov. II
IS provided for IN the program with
emphasis on the dc>irabilitv OF
peace with honor and security. ="
Friday, Nov l., will be TX Know
Your school Pay" The purpose of
! the day Will be to bring out the
idea that courses Of study and
methods of instruction are the busi
nrs> Of teachers; but the ideals.
aims a0d particularly the needs of
education are the business Of every
citizen
The last day Of the week. Satur.
/ day. Nov. -. will be Community
Day - with "Civic unity makes an
/ efficient community as lis theme.
! Th" program calls for emphasis on
adequate parks and Fairgrounds
in every community, - increased
availability of good books through
, public libraries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

ing viii be gained a0I dead aa.
tory viii surely ha Jae rcsal Of
vo0r persistent efforts to start tie
motor The quickest and rcs,
waN To remedy this tooji.ior. A.
cor.)ing 10 the adri-r Of t1e s.-
vice department of the Na..ouqf
Automobile Club ;s TO -aara.p -
piece Of Waste or hmdl,cr lict
with gasoline either from IN. ear
burctor or drain cock of tile -a~o-
line taul, and wipe of au Of the
high trusioN wiraS mGrr the
hood. This iu,luS<s The spark plug
wires, and the base of their CON
nrctiou which is rlc Distributor
cap. also wipe off the SPARK nue
wires between the coil and distri
butor h't4. Er sure that each part
: 'horoTgt'v wet will -a>on.c.
The Mex Step
TIVE r"Nt step is -h. most in'
porlmr of all, which is >to wait.
Ehl~ I" t"" rro sons: r. If 81"
cudcavnr /, ur3dc "a stot whijr +h~
wires "r' Still wet wi ea.oIiuc.
'h'ro iN "a possibility ot q shore cir.
cult md fire Sorol3. uothipq
viii J." COINED until Hc {. soliur has
dried SWAY. As soon. '.vpNar. a~
the gasoline has tlorughlv dried
step on the Start'r aol almost H.
every caSc, you win firI ,Ic Iifri
Guilty has ended, 'Tl.o ee~. ln.., ~
"VaPorati0g carries avs wish it
enough Of the moisture ID, ibo wiz s.
10 remove the short circuits which
are occaSiourl by is rrt~rlc. and
will alloW thp cav ro start
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Advice Given On
Starting Cars
Along Seashore

+ Sometimes motorists. particularly
along the sraShorr, find it diff
cult to start their ears ON account
Of the accumulation of moisture ON
the wiring occaSioned by fog.
There is almost Il sure cure for
this trouble, which can be pu' into
practice bv the most amateur of
drivers When this particular Sor'
of trouble i encountered, lo not
continue 10 usc the starter rs moth
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
FOUR SCHOOLS IN
CITRUS PLANNED

-Four extension schools for citrus
growers viii be conducted IA Cen
tral and Southern California dur
ing the coming fan. according 10
announcement made by Dean +. y.
MprriII Of the College Of Agricul.
turc, University Of California. These
will consist OF three nc-wccl<
schools at Portcryillr, Riverside
and in Orang" county, and a three
day school ut Ontario.
The da.cs are as follows: Porter
vile. Tuiarc county, October IS TO
-; Riverside Riverside county, No
,rmhcr | to +; Orange county. place
20 hc selected November - 10 -;
a1d hattay Junior College. ON
t,i,. Nan B"urdmo county, Oc
toh.r = tC H.
|ro scheaIs viii be conducted &
thc Division of Subtropical Iforti-
culture, represented BY ,'r.. .,r
robert w. pdgson, in coop.8aliuu
With the Agricultural E&as -'o.. r'...
VIC n, represented - the citrus
extension specialist, ". L. oeboou
over. aud tie farm advisors in 'he
counties i'm which the school> are 70
be held. Several member, OF the
citrus Experiment Station 1T Rive
side also viii a,eist ia the pro-
gram.
This will he the third year tta5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
DOCTOR ADVANCE
new REASON Fol
DEMPSEY DEFEA1
Says Fighters Blood w,
Infected as Result
Training Injury.
By United Press Leased wtr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The I'll,
serious att, 1Ipt to explain Ia
pemPsey's poor showing in the fig
in which lie lost his world head
weight title to Gene Tunnev 4
been made by the physician atted
ing the cA champion in his Ao)
here
Dempsey remained Gin quarter.
ltodaH but Dr. Frank II. Russo
attending him. said he is not ss
"usIy u and will be around in all
q "e"f. He has not been eonfik
, 10 bca. ,
Dr. Russell said Dempsey is l,
f"rlng from m infection under /
, left arn pit. akin to boils, which
contracted during training.
Il hoti"yc# Whom hc entered 4
ring h' was man intoxicated
The poisonous nattcr which affect,
his blood. In. Russell said. 4
have no he-itsurv in advancing t
theory that this infection had
adverse effect ON Dempsey 5 boxi,
and u depressing Influence on HI
4cuoralll.
beap~cE' : only comment was
repeat what ho said after the figl
- lost TO Il better man; / ha
uo aIibis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Two boats at Fort Bragg, Men,
rIno county, recently brought
shore +1l35 pounds Of salmon.
y live baby alligator was receni
found in a mail sack ut san FIR:
cisco. supposedly from Florida.
William TrcnhIay, Paradise, Buf
county, grew six tomatoes Il
weighed one and one half pounds.
SebaStopol, Sonoma county. bu
two packing houses this wear
time for the Gravenstein apple HI
vest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
WONDER HORSE"
WILL RETURN FOR
II JUANA SEASON
Carlaris VIII Again Enter
Big Events Following
Poor Summer.

III JrANA. Oct T.. carrj>,
the wonder horse" OF winter rac-
ins last season, i, coming back 10
II Ju9m This mighty SON ot the
English sire Pharai, will in three
weeks hc ou his way back to the
scene of his last ~r@sD. 5 co0quo~t,
where at the Ii JWuo racc tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Prof. Analyses
Children's Heroes

When children aroup together as
lrra,s of equal Importance such
uam,s as the following. g." Buffalo
Bin. Jack Dempsey, Joan Of Are,
Iafar,ttc and Sousa, and when
IIrIeu Wills is listed in Il Child )
Hal Of Fame with Caesar. Shake
,rcurc. Napoleon, IIcurv forI and
Nu,>oljuj then i''s time to find
out bv what standard these children
are choosing thcir heroes according
~ Professor \. l.. Williams of the
Education Departmout of th" Uni
l.r-ltv - California.
To this end, Professor Williams
las devised test which has been
given to Approximately 300 school
cniIarru iu Junior and senior high
Gau'~. The children are ~slled 10
Tss Joe names If - men aud women
vAeu t3rv eou~tdou great leaders
Of Tie pas and Of the present time.
.ut '.'i WHY each has been q lead
..}r.faual The results are not
complete aal moi alI t'." rotarnS
las, h.ru 'ahulatri ,s","ra' facts
.er unmrlja'rIv aI>arrnt, says
Prof ar Williams. Ouo Of thc~c is
.'st ''e .bnd.n select their heroes
,H 81. ta,l, nf uotoricsE. rather
,la4 To- ~oaIo# #quatitjc,. Another
"Hrg + lat the small mmher Of
.a.,. aU.> submitted Indicates
's sigls are not having set bcfor"
.haa fha uamcs nrd accomplish.
uafj> ~ tye p,athrr< of tLrjr own
:. #.. fd,. 5nd .tfitrd"~ are
-. s.rnst .rJ tWja.r' into ideas
...# at- .Ie- ..~flr, Is Hasru!mr.
Standards Warped
-rlr u.esf'- Son reveals .H n'.
..tH-ir., a, Ne' a> warped set
.t 'nhrd~. fh" professor dc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

The highest arch bridge in the
state will be built ON the Pacific
highway over Dog Creek, at q cost
of ~l1l. 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Standards Warped

Fir- ...esi' 'g SON reveals .H .u.
.ff.irtt as We'll .> - warped set
~ Standards. fhr professor dc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Thr five glaciers - Nit Shasta
wrro measured hy the government
$40 1881 auj ..,ouj survey is NOW
taln4 w1d.,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Zll-=JOE
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

lsggg-v Ra-rxrE sssar~--ss~--~~-s7s'Tz
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

He knew where she must live, because all
the other people on that floor had been
there long time and there was only one
possibly vacant room, which the Dale girl
had taken. At first he thought she must
be out of the room. The door was open
and the light was on. He looked in mean
ing to leave the book.
1t was a smaller room than either of
his. Neat m1:quisette curtains at the
windows, nea wicker chairs, painted sky
blue, neat green blue rug without much
pile. Against the background of the
clashing blues a wardrobe trunk lined
ia velvet and half open stood out, and q
dressing table covered with beautiful and
and costly brushes and combs and toilet
articles. In the center fthe table which
Mrs. Davis provided for books was a stat
uette-a strange wisp Of marble, a seulp-
tured nude. The cover had been taken from
the oak table, and the plaintive little statue
stood starklv alone on it. A pair Of OK
fOrds in shOe trees-a soft heap Of EN-.
brOidered mauve silk across a chair-al
these things Kenneth saw before he noticed
the girl with her tomato scarf still around
her and her hat on the floor, lying already
asleep on the narrow brass bed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
OVERHEARD

and rOadsters and touring cars which he
could not indentify. He wondered what
Blair had paid for his car. That fellow
was in pretty deep. Instead of buying
cars and looking out for the new club
houses, he ought to be in his office fig
uring how he was going to take care Of
the new factory building the Blair inter
ests were putting up. 1t was the kind
of night that prOvOkes a thousand COM
pliments. But Kenneth paid no attention
to its silver and black beauty. He was
stin thinking about the proposed univer-
sity club and the folly Of it. 1t became
a habit with him to reflect on such fOllies.
He saw them everywhere contrasting with
his own success. Why couldn't these
fools see that the only way to get ahead
was to cut down the overhead2 1t was
overhead and display that ruined people.
Look at the fools paying and paying for
houses like these he was passing, great
structures that were only synonyms for
taxes and repairs. Look at these cars
parked everywhere. That was what was
making living so unsound. Money wasted.
Why didn't people take taxis? Or walk
He stopped at a plain brick house set
close on the street. 1t might be boarding
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

He was the chief advocate of the
new building but unfortunately in
no position to finance it. He knew
he was at a disadvantage, but the
other men waited for him to reply to
Kenneth and he took up the cudgels
blandly.
''Well, Badger, we'd get a good deal Of
pleasure out Of it. We would have some
thing to be proud of, a place we could en-
joy. If we bought that property on the
hill 1T would probably appreciate in the
next ten years considerably. And in
the meantime we'd have one Of the best
university cubs in the city, a place to
entertain visitors to the city, an institu-
tion to be proud Of"
Badger let the arguments sink into a
pause Of unacSwering contempt.
You asked me how / stand" he said
at length, "I'm only telling you what I
feel. l don't think real estate speculation
is the function OF a university club, and
don't believe In increasing overhead eX-
penses. If it's possible, they ought to
be cut down."
1t was an ultimatum on any possible
contribution which he might have made
to the new club, and his contribution was
almost necessary for he was one Of the
richest university men in the city. The
meeting broke up in little triekles Of dis
cuSsiOn. Badger said goodnight and left
the room, conscious that the eyes Of some
what was in their glances. Estimate, un-
willing admiration, resistance to his point
of view, apprOval-he was used to it and
confident that his arguments were sound
But he also knew vaguely that there was
/ hardly enough friendship in the group tC
warrant his hanging around for a game o.
pool or a rubber Of bridge.
! He had a last glimpse Of Blair dealing
| out cards to a group around the caro-
table and still chewing the cigaret he ha(
forgotten to light.
"That bird" Blair was saying, raising
leisurely eyes to follow the other man.
exit ''is a blight
"What does he do with his money any
hOw2" some one wondered.
Counts it." suggested Blair.
'They say he sometimes carries a check
ing account Of half a million"
"And made it in the last ten years"
"Lives at a high class boarding house.
''Married2"
80, my God, no. said Blair, ''think o
what the overhead would beV'
The subject Of comment went out Of tn
club and down the street. He noted th
: linessH cars parked there. he saw Blair
car-Blair had picked him up the Othe
day-a beautiful heavy automobile wit
great tires and perfectly fitting body
StevensOn's shining sedan, the other coupe
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
TIME TELLS

For twenty-One years Jensen
Pills have been sewVing thousands
Of afflicted persons aud have given
wonderful benefit to those who
have suffered the evils due to COM
stipatiOn, cOstiveness, dizziness,
bowel poisoning and liver ailments.
They are being sold from CalifOr-
mia to Massachusetts, from Cana
da to the Southern States, and re-
markabIe are the letters Of ETatd-
tude from satisfied users. The for
muIa OF these gIOOm-dispelling pills
was developed right in the heart OF
Rockies where Nature produces
every health-givfng element. Do
not let constipation and poor liver
functioAing deprive You of the
chances Of good health that are
within your reach. Make up your
mind TO send at once for q twenty
five cent package which cOnsti-
tutes q months trial Of Natures
Elixir OF Life'', as One happy indi-
vidua1 called it. Sent post paid
anywhere. Five boxes are sold for
q dollar. Address Jensen, the Drug
gist. Butte. HEOntana.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
(Published by special arrangement with
the Chicago Tribune syndicate).
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

livery one knew what Kenneth
Badgers point Of view would be
- before he began to speak. He
talked reluctantly, as if he hated to
spend an opinion, his shy eyes delib-
glasses, his competent mouth set in
decision.
''I don't think the club needs a new
building" he said. "This one is
good enough. Cut down the over
head instead of increasing it. The I'm
iversity club is eternally in debt, and
now we contemplate a new building
with increased expenses, bigger taxes
new furnishings and all the rest OF
it. What do we get out of it,"
Sidney Blair chewed his cigaret
and looked reflectively at Kenneth
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Great Northern May
ADVERTISED Flathead
Trip Says Pewters

j. f. Pewters, assistant general
freight and passenger agent Of the
Great Northern railroad, while i'm
the Flatheald country recently
made a trip over FIathead lake in
Captain AndersOn's new boat
''SIzinhOOts."
Mr.. Pewters said, that, while tick
cts between Glacier and Yellowstone
parks via Kalispell have been sold
in previous years, Indifferent lake
transportation had precluded the pos
sibility Of featuring the lake route.
but that since he had ridden per-
sOnally with Captain Anderson and
found the service satisfactory and
delightful his company would un-
dOubtedly agree to make the trip
a feature through advertising.
"YOu know" said Mr.. Pewters,
''the tourist can not get a ride any
where on earth that will give him as
good a water voyage as over Flat
head lake, veritable inland sea. Hi
awatha lodge, Wild Horse island, is
destined to become a popular resort.
"Skinhoots" was built last spring
and named by F. B. Linderman. The
word is KoOtenai for coyote"
The first attempt to manufacture
cotton in the United States was made
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
DaintyUnderwear
for Is cts!

Those delicate, true tints the fabric
had when new! You can do such
tinting if you use real dye. Soft, but
perfect shades for all your under
things, stockings, etc.
And don't stop with tinting! You
can Diamond dye dresses, even your
old suit. The true tones in Diamond
dyes make home dyeing just as per-
feet as any professional could do.
Any material, any cOlOr-right over
the old. Diamond dye your drapes
and curtains, too. So easy, it's fun
and how economical!
FREE: your druggist will give
you the Diamond Dye CyclOpedia;
valuable suggestions and easy direc-
tions, with piece-goOds samples Of
color. Or, big illustrated book Color
Craft postpaid - write DIAMOND
DYES, Dept. nj, Burlington, Yer
mont.
NiaraUndNDt<
Make it NEW for IS cts!
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
What Is a
Diuretic2
People Are Learning Value of Oeca.
SiondI Use.

People Are Learning the VaIsse of Occds
Si0nal Use.
EVERYONE knows that a lax
- ative stimulates the bowels. A
diuretic performs a similar function
to the kidneys. Under the strain Of
our modern life, our organs are apt to
become sluggish and require assist
ance. More and more people are
learning to use Doan's Pills, oc-
casionally, to insure good elimina-
ton which is so essential to good
health. More than $4,000 grateful
users have given Doan's signed rec
concentrations. Scarcely a comnu-
nifty but has its representation. Ask
your neiehbor!
.DOAN'S PILLS ILL
StinuEGnt DiuFetic to the Kidneys
Foster-Miiburn Co., Mfg. Chem, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
LEARN BARBER TRADE NOW |

SPECIAL SUMNER RATES
We can positively place you In q
good position after q few weeks
course Call or write for free
catalogue.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
A05 Trent Ave. Spokane, Wash.
Opposite Milwaukee Depot
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

,I-1It!- EONLIE1 ASD tlSO1SSE MASIES
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co, Butte, Montana.