davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15

not been asked regarding his religion
or whether he came ''as a tourist or
on. business" He reiterated the state
ment that he had given his profession
as that Of teacher" and asserted
that really Is his calling.
Bishop Caruana Is an American clti
zen and was formerly priest IN
Brooklyn and secretary OF Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia.
Secretary Of State Kellogg twice ap'
pealed to the Mexican government,
but was unable to prevent his de-
portation.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
$150,000 Scholarship Fund.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June IL
P.-A scholarship fund of $15o.0oo
was set aside by the Independert
Order Birth Sholom at the twenty -frst
annual convention yesterday. The
money will be used to pay the wa
through college of sons and daughters
Of the members who are financially
unable TO do 40. II provides for NJ
scholarships to he awarded this wear.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BRANDS STATEMENT FALSE.
Mexican Consul General Says Bishop
Claimed TO BE Protestant.

NEW YORK. June Is R.--Echoes
of the expulsion from Mexico of
81 Caruana were reverberating
~ yesterday in the form of evi.
dence offered by the eMxican consul
general that the prelate had falsifled
his entrance declaration and the re.
ply that the evidence was forged.
II am sending you photostatic
copy Of Bishop Caruana 8 declarations
made before the Mexican immigra.
tion authorities at Nuevo Laredo In
March when entering Mexico" said
statement to the New York press OF
Consul General Arturo Nj. Elias yes
terday
"ln addition to confirming his ad-
mission that he. the apostle olic delegate
of the Pope and Bishop of Porto Rico,
told Mexican authorities he was q.
teacher" this declaration shows he
went further.
When asked further. DO you come
Evening star., 1926-06-15

When Chinese parents arrive at
about the age of IS their aKectionate
sons and daughters give them each a
coffin and wish them many happy re.
turns Of the day. Collins are to be
seen in many homes In China. some
of them being utilized as wardrobes.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Miss Natalie Maldonado. daughter
Of one of the leading architects OF
Guatemala, is studying architecture
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. with a view to forming pro
fessional partnership with her rather
when her studies are completed.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

dent Of the institution and was sue
ceeded by DIR. Benjamin r. Lacy of
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
REV. W. W. MOORE DIES.
Noted Richmond Pastor Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

RICHMOND, Va. June Is R).--
Funeral services for Rev. Walter w.
Moore. d. D.. first president of Union
Theological Seminary, and one of the
foremost Presbyterian ministers in
Evening star., 1926-06-15

as a tourist or on business the
Bishop Of Porto Rico, who has stated
since he left Mexico that he went
there for the purpose of making an
investigation for the Pope, replied
that he was just a tourist. When it
came to the question Of his creed, the
prelate of the Catholic Church and
personal representative of Pope Plus
fatty answered Protestant In view
of the fact that no one has ever been
kept out Of Mexico because OF re-
ligious creed, the claim of Catholic
prelate that he was a Protestant is
something Bishop Caruana will have
to explain himself"
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Insists He Is Teacher.

Bishop Caruana said in reply that
his declaration had been filled out by
the inspector at NuevO Laredo.
lie denied that the signature on the
declaration was his. He said he had
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
65O-M

Mingled with the Thanksgiving of the past few days, in our
Bozeman social setting, there comes the rite of saying farewell
and speeding our friends upon their way to a winter sojourn
upon the Pacific coast. A number of them are departing for
more balmy shores and we share with them the thrill and anticfpa-
ton of the journey-the thrill Of
FITTING TIME
Dream now, s~now-bound jewellers in the north,
Dream of sapphire, sunlit, southern seas;
Dream of dangerous, family fragrant breeze,
Luring thus your instant setting forth;
Care-free birds of passage fitting forth,
Far away from cold austerity,
Seeking gracious tropic luxury,
Leaving bold ambition in the north.
Dream Of palm and fern in massive green,
Lotus flowers and orange blossom pale.
Dream of daliance in shadowy vale,
Lanquid stream and mOonight's mirrored sheen,
Far removed from biting cold and keen,
Safely hid from storm wind, wildly whirled;
Then thank God for this, his varied world,
Made so rich, with joys to choose between!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

Dusenberry with Captain Charles
Carpenter Of the Salvation Army was
solemnized on Thanksgiving day at
II o'clock, at the S. A. Citadel in
Spokane. The groom was formerly
located in Bozeman and his station
is at present in Occur d. Alene, Ida
no. The bride has been recently a
guest at the ranch home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Dusenber-
ry, near Bozeman; and it was on last
Friday afternoon, that the Helpful
Hour club gave a gift shower in her
honor, at the ranch home of Mrs. E.
P. Ballyntine. Fifteen members of
the club brought their congratulations
and best wishes, with gifts for the
bride at this time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
cOUyhska 1876. By HoyIa. j..
ARTICLE No. S

What are the requirements for g
sound no-trump bid by dealer1 Practi-
cally all of the authorities agree that
One no-trump may be bid by dealer if
he holds two or more sure tricks divided
among three suits. There isn't much
difference of opinion as to these require
ments but there is considerable differ
ence of opinion as to how these require
ments should be applied. AS an example
Of the difficulty, a correspondent has
Just written for enlightenment as to the
meaning of two tricks divided among
three suits" In order to make this
phrase perfectly clear, an analysis Of
card valuation is necessary.
The only cards sure of taking tricks
are the four aces. A guarded king, :. e.,
a king and one or more of a suit, takes
a trick Just half the time, so is clearly
worth one-half the value of an ace. A
guarded queen, /. e., a queen and two
or more of a suit, will take a trick about
half as often as a king, so is worth one
quarter trick. There are four aces, four
kings and four queens. Each player
is entitled to one-fourth of these cards,
or to one ace, one king, and one queen,
which is called an average hand. An
average hand, therefore, containing one
ace, n king, n queen, is valued at
one and three-quarter tricks. These
values are not enough to warrant q bid,
the least required being n queen more
than average, OF two tricks. If these
values are divided among at least three
suits, a no-trump may be bid; If the
values are confined to one suit, the suit
may be bid. It should be noted that Il
two honors are held ia sequence, the
lower honor takes the value Of the high.
er. Thus, an ace and king In one suit ]:
valued at two tricks; a king, queen al
one trick; a queen, jack at one-hal
trick An ace, queen, jack combination
and a king, queen, jack combination
are each worth two sure tricks. Pleas
note that these values are all defensive
or s~o-called "Sure tricks" chat is, thei
values as trick takers when the oppo
nents are playing the hand. Their valu
In support of their own or partners bes
bid Is approximately double their sur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

Germany, with heaviest losses Of
men and money, is now preparing TO
loan money to France. Her financial
recovery is due to, two ~things-the
practical reputation of much Of her
internal debt, through the collapse of
the mark, and her freedom from q
standing army. Still she is poor.
France, with heaviest losses among
the allies, burdened herself with a
standing army, after freeing Ger
many from that burden, and has in
creased her debt by wars of conquest
since the "peace." Financially she
is nearly ruined.
Russia, once in the grip of a ter
rible a~ristocratic tyranny, is in the
grip of a bolshevist tyranny, trying a
new experiment in government with
out religion or private property.
Turkey is in the hands of a die
tator who has overthrow ancient
customs and religion, has destroyed
the power of the Mohammedan
church, and has given the grand
bounce to the Caliph, who was fol
eleven hundred years the Father Of
the True Believers.
Italy has a dictator who will prob
ably seek, like Napoleon, to overrur
Europe, and who, like Napoleon, is
greatly strengthening the industrie:
of his country, at the sacrifice Of de-
mocracy.
Spain has been since 1923 in th'
hands of a dictator who is relentless
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER.

When you are suffering with Theu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingiing heat
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use It for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure 10
get the genuine. with the name ROwles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
aTzaHE Eugene Read
Who Won the World
War?

Dictstors have mastered many
of the new governments set up be-
tween Russia and Central Europe.
Pilsudsky has recently, by a rev.
olution, mastered Poland.
Greece has had its government
changed so frequently by force that
a fleeing Greek president on the
Mediterranean is a common feature
of the general burlesque.
Holland, obliged to maintain a
standing army of enormous size dur
ing the war to keep from sharing the
fate. of Belgium, is still in poverty
as a result.
In Belgium it was necessary re-
Gently to give d%ictatorial powers to
King Albert in order to save what
was left of the Belgian franc.
Great Britain wal compelled by the
necessities Of war to give ireland
partial freedom denied for centuries.
She is holding India and Egypt with
chains so fragile that their links have
to be strengthened by concession af-
ter concession. And she has barely
been saved from revolution by the
defeat Of the most ~stupendous gen.
eral strike in the history Of the world.
The United States, called Uncle
Shylock by Europe, has wealth in
conceivable under any previous stand
ards of international comparisons, yet
he's the hatred of the world because
J he will not supply continental Eur
ope with further funds to use in in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. w. A. Murray entertained
twenty friends at luncheon, Monday.
The guests enjoyed the menu service
at the Gilkerson cafeteria an went,
later, to the home Of Mrs. Murray on
South Third avenue, to play the game
Of bridge. Lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS set the color note for place IA
fors and other artistic touches,
throughout the rooms of Mrs. Muir
rays home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
GrIffin-Mull.

A second wedding of the week in
BOzeman, united officers of the Sal
walton Army, when Miss Amelia May
Griffin and Lieutenant William WAL
lace Null were married in the parson-
age Of Morton Memorial Methodist
church, Monday morning at II o'clock.
Rev. E. T. Standifer read the marri-
age service. with Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Null attending the young couple.
The bride is a daughter of Nh. and
Mrs. L. Griffin Of Bozeman and gives
herself to the Salvation Army service
with the groom, who is stationed at
Sheridan, Wyoming, as an officer in
the Army.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
C~Omplimenting Speakers.

Mrs. R. E. Brown was hostess at
luncheon, Friday, and Mrs. Alfred
Atkinson was hostess, Saturday, both
functions being in compliment to the
women of distinction, who were called
to address the Vocational congress
of last week. These guests were Mrs.
j. E. Erickson of Helena, Mrs. C. D,
Wiggenhorn of Billings, Dean Har-
riet R. Sedman Of Missoula, Mrs,
Erma Collins of Butte, Miss Rhoda
Dickinson of Roundup, Mrs. Grace
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Nature Study Section.

Nature Study Section
Fifteen members Of the Nature
Study section of the Woman's club
met with Mrs. George Y. Patten, last
Friday afternoon, at her home on
South Third venue The study pro-
gram included a talk on "Mush-
rooms" by Professor F. B. Cotner Of
the college faculty, who illustrated
his talk with specimens and charts.
There was also an account Of Novem-
Der consultations, given by Mrs. Pat
ten.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Delta lambda Chapter of
Kappa Sigma.

It was Delta Lambda. chauter of
Kappa Sigma fraternity, who receiv-
ed the compliment, rendered on Sun
day afternoon, by Alpha Phi chapter
of Alpha Omicron Pi, at the chapter
house on South Sixth avenue. The
local chapter of Delta Lambda has
been recently installed as part of the
national Kappa Sigma and maintains
its chapter house at 400 South Grand
avenue. It was to welcome this not
able group, that the Sunday after
noon reception was held at the A. o.
P. home; and the society editor Of
fers apology for a mistake in report
ing the name of the group.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
P. E. O. Club Holds Session.

There were twenty members of the
BOzeman chapter of P. E. o. in at
tendance upon the business and so
cial session held, last Monday eve
ming, at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Vandenhook on South Third avenue.
Mrs. ". R. C. Stewart, president of
the chapter, was in her official chair,
introducing the speakers, who
brought report of activities along the
line of educational progress for COM
munity welfare. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Vanden-
hook, at the close of the program of
study.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY ::
MRS. MABEL KINNEY HALL, Editor
Telephone 650M
MRS. MABEL KINNEY HALL, Editor

Nutting Miller of the Elkhorn ranch,
with Dean Una 3. Herrick, Mrs. w.
S. Erwin, Mrs. Olga Ross HannonI
Miss Jessie L. Donaldson, Miss Fai-
gatter, and the two hostesses from
BOzeman.
Thanksgiving Day Wedding.
The marriage of Lieutenant Helen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
High School Students Dance.

An elaborate Carnival" dance was
arranged by the Spectators of Cal
latin County High school, for We'd
nesday evening of this week, at the
Y. M. C. A. building. Carnival fea-
lures of ballons, confetti, %serpentine
horns and various other instruments
of frolic were made part of the
entertainment provided by the Spati-
ator hosts and hostesses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Stucky-Shields.

Miss Anna Stucky and Oscar
Shields, both Of Salesville, were mar
ried in Bozeman, last Saturday after
noon. Rev. R. P. Smith read the
marriage service at the parsonage of
the Methodist church, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin attending the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs,
Shields are making their home on
the Leckliter ranch, near SalesviIle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

M. n. o. Club.
The twelve members of the M. N.
o. club were all present, Monday eve
ming, at a club session in the home
of Mrs. A. H. Lake on North Tracy
avenue. Visiting over Christmas
needlework and enjoying music and
refreshments offered by the hostess,
made up the pleasure of the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
I. L. Club.

An especially interesting session
of the L. l.. club was held, last Thurs
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Howell, with four guests
sharing the study program with the
members. These guests were Mes
danes D. T. Griffith, o. A. Sippel,
B. L. Johnson and N. L TOwne.
Choice refreshments were offered by
Mrs. Howell, at the close of the L.
L. session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

Whom won the war? Nobody. 1t
is impossible for anybody to win a
war.
Yet-noI A war can be won and
some day will be. The nation viii
win it that takes from it's constitu-
ton the right for any ruler or gov
erning body to send a soldier out
side its own borders even for pur-
poses Of self-defense, provided that
nation arms to the teeth inside and
applies conscription to every man and
every dollar when its own borders are
crossed.
Such a war would be won without
fighting, / believe.
What do you think?
Copyright 1926 H. E. Read, st. Louis
Mo.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one heart, A passed, and Y bid two dia-
monds. Il all passed. what should B
openf
Here Il problem hand that involves
a principle that comes up very frequent
|ly. tits tricky but easy If you Just think
ID over carefullY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
Rainbow Whist Club.

Three tables accommodated the
players in the Rainbow Whist club,
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Fechter
the hostess in her apartment at the
Fechter Hotel on East Main street.
Simplicity was maintained, according
to club rulings, but the refreshment
service proved none the less delight
ful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

ternatiOnal plumber. Canada and
Australasia, being in a similar stu
alton, are our true friends. Mexico
is not, and South America looks upon
US with suspicion not unmixed with
fear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

trick values.
In order to apply these Instructions
note the following hands, In which is
indicated, after each suit the value Of
that suit IA sure tricks:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

When the trick strength Is confined
to one suit, bid the suit, a. one hearth in
Hand No. I. Where the sure tricks are
divided among three or more suits, az
in Hands No. and No. 4, bid one mo-
trump. Where the sure trick strength is
less than two tricks, as in Hand No. s.
pass.
Here Is a hand in which the proper
lead is a very doubtful question. Think
it over and compare results with the
analysis that will be given in the next
~u0@ pror,.r, No
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

It is easy to succeed if you know
how 1t is easy to know how if you
have brains and keep your eyes open.
Changing conditions are continually
creating new opportunities. Take the
case of airplanes. The first man who
discovers an air anchor by means of
which they can be moored few hun
bred feet aloft, and remain there till
required, will make a fortune An
other badly needed invention is a sky
scraper which will move up and down
like an elevator, SO that when you
want to go to your office or apart
ment, you need only press button,
and a few seconds later walk in at
your own level How TO avoid disputes
with people, who will be trying to get
to their offices or apartments while
you are trying to get to yours is an
other badly needed invention.
Bill, being rough country bred lad,
cid not go in for improvements in sky
scrapers. He took the material closest
to his hand, which consisted of detours.
When they were building the new high
way along one side Of his fathers
farm, they used the old road to pass
automobiles around the construction
work. Most boys would have just re-
garded that as another reason for
a poor boy to be glad he did not own
motor car. But Bill used his
brains.
He noticed one rainy day that a
number of cars got mired down OH
the detour, and that when they got
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

were bound for courses in the vicin-
ity, and that these golfers showed
great irritation when they learned
they would have to go without play
ing for the day.
So on two of the farms where he
leased detours, he built small nine"
hole golf courses, and to these he
ran a bus line from all the other Ge7
tours, so that if a golfer began to
repine, Bill was able to supply him
with recreation at a price which the
golfer was, of course, willing to pay.
! Bill has moved from the farm into
Wall street, where he conducts a very
successful business in selling the Sc.
curities of his various detour enter
prises. They are still paying we'll
but Bill says it is good policy to let
the public carry at least 40 per cent
Nof any big industry, thus providing
capital for extensions.
So it can be seen that with plenty
of brains success is always easy. In
BilPs case they were invaluable, for
if he had not thought of this honest
and remunerative means of making a
living he would undoubtedly by this
! time be in the penitentiary.
+, Copyright, 1926, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
All You Need Is Plenty of Brains

car could pass without breaking az
least one spring, and otherwise Gam.
aging itself badly. In the portable
garage he kept a line of springs to
fit all cars, and such was the graft
they found that Bill could put their
few hours that they cheerfully paid
him almost any price he asked.
In addition to the portable garages
Bill put up little imitation farm
houses along the detours, and stocked
them with apples and cider which
were brought out fresh from the city
every day in motor trucks. These
sold very briskly, and Bill soon
added souvenir postcards, toys for
the children, and popular novels
which enabled the ladies of the mired
parties to pass the time away with
out reminding their husbands that
they had asked them to take some
road on which there were no detours.
Inside of a year Bill was the lessee
OF more than twenty detours in vari-
Gus parts of the country, and, was
able to operate them in rotation, SO
JnaJ as SOON dS Ten WENT Out VI SOlH
mission by reason of completion OF
highway construction, another ten
went back into use. He had large
army of employees, and bought sup
plies by the truck load.
Then another idea came to him. He
had noticed, in experimenting the
dragging out of mired cars, that
many of them contained golfers who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
Size Does Not Make
Baseball Players Great

CHICAGO, Dec. IL P).-Size should
not stand in the way of the youth who
aspires to be a baseball player any
more than it handicaps the fellow who
wants to become president, successful
business man or plumber, thinks Ray
Schalk, veteran catcher of the Chicago
White Sox, and newly chosen manager
for next year.
The Cracker" fifteen years in the
major leagues, is but five feet seven
inches in height and weighs less than
$50 pounds
Schalk is one of the smallest men in
the ranks of professional players, espe-
cially in the backstopping job where
it is commonly believed a rugged six
footer is more desirable. Schalk came
| from the Milwaukee American associa-
ton team, in the days of big Ed
Walsh, a spitball pitcher and one of
the hardest men to catch in the game.
Dwarf Among Catchers
| When Schallk made his debut the
major league teams had for catchers
such giants as Roger Bresnahan, Frank
Bowerman, Larry Mclean, Chief
Meyers, Johnny King, Bill Sullivan,
Bill Carrigan and George Gibson.
Schalk caught 12S games in 1913 and
for eleven consecutive years was the
| "wonderman. of the mask" topping
basebalrs record of ISL games in 1920
| Catching is what catcher makes
out of it," Schalk said in giving his
views. Catching is one of the most
important cogs of a winning ball club
It's up to the catcher to bring out the
value of the job He can't loaf.
/ BackstOp Is Games Pivot
"To the fan in the bleachers, the
catcher has ,cinch. Let me tell you
the catcher is the pivot with all the
/ plays before him. The game centers
around the pitcher, and it's up to the
catcher to keep his pitcher on edge
When the pitcher has control you vii
see the team hustling. Nothing dis
courages team so much as vile
pitcher Look how the boys play be-
hind Grover Alexander and Walter
Johnson"
Schalk has the distinction of having
made a putout at every base. Severa
times he made them at first and third
and made one at second base years ag'
when the White Sox were playing tn
ST. Louis Browns.