davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
DAN AND ANc-rEs RAa

WASHINGTON. D. C. June zs. E2 Delegate Dan A. Sutherland sre-c duced another bin into the Enuse 10 make North American Indians. ha-r outside or the United States. el5rfase for citizenship.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
cn Snrr NcM

WASHINGTON. n. c Jane 1s. Eya -2ovs---e-E engineers advised Con E-ess the proposed 7-z~cve-ert n7 ths Euko1 Rsve~ near Eo.v Cross to p-osect the Nzss5o1 e~o- rswe~ s~o- sion wzs os 7nsursicse1t arte-ez la the government
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
SUTHERLAND GOES TO NOME

Delegate Dan Sutherland will sail from Seattle for Nome, it is said, about June 20, on the Alaska S.S. Co.'S freighter Nebesna and will begin his campaign for reelection at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

CAIRE-Gilbert Clare, the only American of the French Foreign le- zion who deserted has been court martialed and condemned to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

PARIS.-Nrs. Richard Washburn Child sailed for America without com menting on reports she was seeking g divorce in Paris courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

PEKIN.-Russian ammunition and supplies are arriving at Yenman Pass and dozen Russian airplanes have been scouting around.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

ATHENS.-Greec is demanding Bulgaria and Jugoslavia arrange Iele- phone communication between Athens, Sofia and Belgrade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

SEATTLE.-The University of Wn. oarsmen left last week for the East, where they will race Princeton Uni versity on Lake Carnegie June 1S, and in the Poughkeepsie regatta on the Hudson, June 2S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

PARIS.-Howard Kinsey def6ataf Count Salm in hard court tournament Vincent Richards triumphed over the Count Balbi.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

NEW YORK; body which was found in the Hudson River was iden- tifed as that of Albert J. Gleason, the wealthy head Of the Drake Business Colleges. Mastery surrounds his dis appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

ATLANTIC CTTY.-Evelyn Nesbit denied there is any plan for her i'm mediate remarriage to Harry Thaw. She said that she is not yet fully di- vorced from Clifford.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
FES@ PRICES TODAY

Ketchikan--P-lces on ha1Shut 1e- day are 15 and g and a hall Sa7-a1 15. 12 and q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

WASHTNGTON, D. C.-The Atlantic Coast ports handled five per cent in creased tonnage over last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

CHICAGO-Chief Collins announc- ed that he assigned special detectives to guard LaSaIle Street financial dis trict against a big criminal plot.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

PARIS.-MTs. Thelma Morgan Con verse is reported already wed to Lord Furness, a wealthy British shipping magnate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

CHICAGO.-Merger of Famous Play CT Lasky and Balaban and Katz was announced here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

CHICAGO.-Two workmen were kill ed when a bucket in which they were being hoisted tilted and fell no feet
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES
Special to The Gateway

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator Nor ris will continue his fight 10 have ten billion dollars Topped over valuations of American Railroads.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

The hs1ssu1 schooner Norma o< Ket~ csasn hove szso po~s sast evening.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, March 2.-The supply
of 81 900 hogs today was bought up
on an uneven basis, the good heavy
were quoted 10 to 15c higher. while
on the other hand lightweights
were Is to 25c lower. Top for
light was $13.75 and the best heavy
brought S12.36.
Cattle of good quality sold steady,
to strong and the other grades
easy.
The lamb market was steady at
Mondays sharp advance.
BY United states Bureau Of Markets
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market,
hisssr = s %ns0 sIITsG1sss; top. sls7S:
weight. s1is5 3 1910: lightweight.
S12 is @l3.40; light lights. s12.2s p
1850 g; 1850: packing sow, rough
cattIe-Recelpfs. 1900 Market.
steady. strong. Calves. $500; steady.
BEEF st..r I. SnS S ssIyyws a
Good and choice. Sio0 i1.a5: common
and medium. s7@s.so. Butcher cat
tlss,fsrs ss;soe ,s COWS .sd so sus:
ters-ccws and heifers. Ssos.sO; can
ner steers, s5.50@7. Veal calves, light
and handyweight. S11Wla6o: feeder
steers. IS. T50s; stocker steers. $500
50: vs. .t ssSssF Caves sS.: a $50 s
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000. Market,
steady. Lambs. fat. t140147s; lambs.
culls and common, s11@Js: yearlings.
e10.5o0l2; yearIing wethers. - q 1850;
mon, Ss05.5O; feeder lambs. sis.sO@
1876.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
TRADE OUTLOOK
FAVORABLE
By RICHARD HATT0N

=
The country is now in the last
month of the first quarter Of the
year 1926. Possibly there has been
some disappointment. regarding the
state OF trade, especially retail
trade in some sections, Washington.
for example, does not seem to have
cenne up TO expectations In this line,
and there h present in business q
feeling that the past few weeks
have lacked the snap and vim that
First Of the year predictions indi-
Gated. Radically, however, business
both in Washington and the coun'
try at large Is sound and In spite
Of the heSitancy which seems to
sufficient reason can be found In
underlying conditions for any feel
ing Of pessimism.
''Car loadings showed q falling
off during the month" of Feb.
ruary, according to the report OF
the American Exchange-Pacific
Bank, of New York, but the report
adds: Mainly because of reduced
shipments of coal, but bank clear
ings were above last year, although,
as q result OF decreased activity in
the speculative markets. the last
weeks OF February showed declines
in comparison with the earlier
weeks Of the month"
Executive Vice President Bertram
Chesterman Of the Morris Plan
Bank Of Washington announced to-
day that at the annual meeting OF
the Morris Plan Insurance Society,
Henry H. Kolnn, former manager at
-
was elected president, succeeding
Arthur ]. Morris, founder of the
Morris plan system Of industrial
banking and founder of the Morris
Plan Insurance Society.
The first definite check-up on the
business forecasts at the beginning
Of 1926 which has just been con.
Guided by the Rand Kardex bureau
shows that SO per cent Of the bust
ness men In 45 States who replied
to the recent national business sur
vey anticipate an increasing volume
Of business throughout 1925, COM
pared to their own business In 1925.
Sales and earnings Of the United
Cigar Stores Company established
new record figures in 1928. ar.
cording to that companvs annual
report which was released for pub
lication today. For the year 1885,,
the company reports net profit Of
50 $50, 676, against S7.751, s97 In
1924.
Complete figures for the year
1925 show that SouEiaern Railway
system ranks fourth in net 0per-
ating income, fourth in increase
in such income over the previous
year and fifth in net earnings per
share of common stock, among all
the leading railroads OF the United
states.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
!. r. WILLIAMS JOINS
MORTGAGE COMPANY

II r. williams has resigned as
secretary ana treasurer 81 the
Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank, effective yesterday. To de-
vote his entire time u the duties
OF secretary and treasurer Of the
National Capital Mortgage Com
pany.
Ezra Gould, president of both In
ststutiOns, announces that there Is
To- be no change III policy or per
sonnet the National Capital Mort.
gage Ccmpany's & business having
reached such d volume that II ID
company to give his full time to
It's affairs.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
New York Textiles

= NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cot
ton goods market was quiet today
with q softening tendency in some
sections. Yarns were easier. Raw
silk was generally lower, with a
decline OF about 5 cents a pound
Silk goods were quiet. Buying
was smaller, in the wool markets,
with prices near last years low.
Buriap prices were down Is to 20
points here and abroad.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
New York Cotton

By 1ntefnAt1On@a NeWO DerVsco
NEW YORK, March 2s--The cot
ton market was fairly. steady at
the opening today, with prices from
S to points lower.
March opened at $3.50, down 8;
May, 1882, down s. and July,
at 70. down z.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
cIearing House statenent

NOW YORK. March -. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. 81 500 600. 600. Bal.
ances, $107, 00O, 900; Federal reserve
banks credit balance. $1Qf 90 600.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, March 2.-Opening
wheat prices were: May. $1s4b OH
1Mc; July, $1.42M off l i5c.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Railway Plans Bond Issue

The Central of Georgia Railway
today applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authority
TO convert $3.314,500 of refunding
and general mortgage 51k per cent
bonds into a like amount Of per
cent bonds. and to issue and sell
So 100000 OF them.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

Liyarnolol Cotton

LIVERPOOL. March 2.--Cotton
limited demand for spots Prices
steady. Sales 1000 bales.
Mid, fair, 11.42: strictly RoOo
mid, 1922; good mid, 1852; strictly
mid, 1897: mid, 9.S2; strictly low
mid. q 20: low mid, s.37: strictly
good ord, 7.52: good ord. $50.
Features opened steady March,
$50; May, 9:35; July, 9.2S. And Oc-
fnher a.05.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

NEW YORK, March 1.-The
coffee market was from 1S points
lower to II points higher at the
opening today. March, 1914; May,
1881: July, 1875: December, 1919.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
ON Stocks

tFurnL.hed bE ". 2. HIDE g Go:l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
EDITORS RECOGNIZED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretasy
Of Agriculture Jardine, is taking a
step IN the right direction in arrang-
ing 1lr a conference IN Washington.
onIannary 12, with the egit0B repre-
ssnting the standard farm papers.
For real nrEtshEnd information he
could not go to a better source, And
if he included with this group, certain
Of the editors Of the country papers
as well, even those whose agricultural
letter-press is confined to a Jew col
umns weekly, It would be an added
advantage. It is impossible to fore
east now the number Of bills which
win be presented to congress, all aim
ing for the correction Of ills OF the
improvement Of conditions in the ag-
ncultural field. The subject is
worthy Of all the attention which is
being given to Il, and as the presi-
dent said in his message to the con-
Wen6on Of Iowa farmers-H there is
any sane, logical program which will
stabilize this industry, OF bring relief,
then it is indeed worthy Of attention.
In a way there is q little element Of
misfortune in the fact that these bills
are coming in on the eve Of q general
congressional election. It is natural,
under the circumstances, that, IN GER
tain4eases4ab leastgthe thoughts Of the
propOsers r apt to run to the wins
ming Of votes rather than crops, but
It viii be well for all Of that TO make
certain that each and every PROPOSE
ton presented is given fair and full
consideration. II is only by this sys-
TEN of threshing It ont thatthe best
lcan- be arrived at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

tJtfatN 49, r- ~ -
but none so serious IA TO greatly.
delay the enactment OF the measure.
Secretary Mellon did notify the, men,
bers Of congress as to the greatest
possible reduction which could be
made in the revenue raising activities
Of the government without injuring
or unduly curtailing the essentials,
but there is evidence that congress,
sensing the desires Of the. people at
large had already reached its own
conclusions. Meanwhile the great
major activities of the government
are being provided for, and while
congress is earnestly seeking to Co
operate with the president in his pres
ent program of economy, IL has seri-
Ously adopted his definition, and, OF
rather, his distinction, as between
mere cheeseparing in expenditures
and constructive economy, which
means spending with the idea Of III
innate saving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
DEBT SETTLEMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C-Thers Is
still considerable speculation as 90
che final attitude of congress with re-
gard to the foreign debt settlements
That in all the settlements made to
date, the American government has
made a compromise Of the obligations
is not to be denied. Indeed the Debt
commission and the officials Of the
government have frankly conceded
that in making their figures "the ca
pacity to earn and to pay" Of the sev
eral nations was a primary factor.
The problem which faced the Debt
commission and the administration In
this matter can be expressed in very
homely language: The commission had
on one side debts Of so large a total
that the demand Of repayment IN
full would inevitably provoke q state
Of moral bankruptcy on the part #
the debtor nations. A program Of
"all or nothing would have resulted
in the United States securing nothing.
In this emergency, Mr.. Mellon-Who
it is agreed has some slight acquain-
lance with mohey-reaehed the con-
c~lusion, to put it bluntly, that half a
leaf is better than no bread" and on
the whole the American people are
apt to agree with that thought. One
little additional thought should be
considered, a goOdly amount Of the
obligations consist of relief supplies
furnished to the peoples Of the several
nations with at least a gesture Of
charity. No official, no matter how
HES. mis- position. has a right to give
away the money Of the American peO-
pie, but the American people them
selves are the last, after extending A
hand Of helpfulness to the women and
children Of a foreign nation, to de-
mand that debt also be repaid dollar
for dollar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
WOULD LFT Down BARs.

WASHINGTON, D. Can effort
to "humanize" the immigration re-
striction law recently enacted was be-
gun today when Senator WadswOrth
and Representative Perlman Of New
York introduced identical bills in the
senate and house to exempt from the
quota system certain relatives Of
aliens already in the United States
and also aliens who served with the
American military forces in the
World war.
Significance was given to the
measure by the fact that before Of.
fering it Senator Wadsworth and
Representative Perlman, with Rep.
r~esentative Mills, had a conference
with President Coolidge.
While no authoritative statement
has come from the white house that
the president approves the Wads-
wOrth-P erlman bill, it appears to have
his sympathy, judged by observations
in the message he sent to congress
last month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
PLAN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Practical
reorganization Of the executive de-
partments now appears to be in sight.
Bills have been introduced in both
houses of congress providing for the
appointment Of a reorganization board
which will be authorized to make a
thorough survey Of the work and re-
-quirements Of the various depart
rments and recommend changes to the
-president, who will Be empowered to
carry out these recommendation.
The proposed legislation will place
the final responsibility for reorganiza-
sion IN the hands Of the executive,
where it properly belongs. The board,
which win be- composed Of two mem
bers from each house and q chairman
appointed by the president. win have
authority to make investigations and
submit recommendation TO the presi-
dent covering the whole range Of de-
partmental work, the transfer 81 any
class of work from one department 70
smother, and, in general coordination
and concentration under one depart
ment o1 work along any particular
line which under the present organic
cation is divided ano1t t6fal de-
Dartments The object win be. of
courss, 90 Do away with duplication
and its resultant additional expense.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
By National Press Service
FOR WEST.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-m taking
his stand definitely on the side Of
completing the inland waterways sys-
TEN, says the Kansas City Star,
President Coolidge is doing more for
the West than he could accomplish
in any other way. The great agri-
cultural region is not asking special
favOrs. It does not want the govern
ment to make artificial prices for it's
products. All it wants is a chance to
buy and sell without the handicap Of
excessive transportation charges.
The West looks to the water haul
to help equalize the disadvantage it
suffers because Of its distance from
the biggest domestic and world mar
kets.
It is greatly encouraged by the
presidents understanding of its prob
lem, with the hope this holds out that
his influence will be- used to push
through the mid-cOntinent region. con-
neetion with the sea.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
USE OF PROFANITY

That the use Of profanity, particularly among
boys and, we regret to add, girls, is increasing
is self-evident.
One has only to go about the streets, or to
frequent places where young folk congregate, to
hear a distressingly large number resort to pro-
family to express thoughts and emotions.
How shocking it is to hear, from youthful lips.
the name Of God in connection with an oath!
And how disgusting it is when men and women.
who should know better, set such an example for
children! s
TIL careless use Of the name of God has grown
until now it is almost a part Of ordinary CONVEX
sation. It has lowered our standards Of morality
and lessened respect for our Creator.
The belief that profanity adds strength to ex-
preston is a fallacy- Strength and power lie in
simplicity, not in the use Of adjectives.
"Thou shalt not take the name Of the Iorl
thy God in vain" says the commandment.
Common decency, if nothing else, dictates that
it be obeyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
IT'S UP TO YOU

More towns die for want Of confidence on the
part of business men and for lack Of public spirit
than from any other cause. ~,
When a man in search of a home or a business
location arrives in a town and finds everyone
brimfuIl of hope and enthusiasm over the pros
poets for the place and earnestly at work to build
it up, he soon becomes imbUed with the same
spirit. AS a result he locates and goes 20 work
with vigOr and interest. &2
When, however, he comes to a town where
everyone expresses doubt and apprehension about
the future prosperity of the place, moping around
and i~ndulging in mournful complaints, he naturally
feels that it is no town for him. Consequently he
leaves, with all possible speed, for some less de-
pressing place. I'D 3
If Bozeman and the Gallatin valley ever ex-
perience a depression in business and a lack Of
activity that is purely local and not due to general
countrywide conditions, it will be because the
public spirit of citizens and the confidence Of
business men have died. ~
The Courier takes the liberty of saying again
that the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce is the
most practical and efficient medium through
which plans for the growth and betterment Of
this community can be put into execution.
Mr.. Citizen and Mr.. Business Man, are you
contributing to the support of your Chamber Of
Commerce? If not, why? Is your loyalty to Boze-
man waning, or is your confidence in Bozeman's
future prosperity shaken? --l
Let's all get together and try to make a still
larger and more enterprising city out of Boze-
man. It's one of the.best places on earth; it has
wonderful advantages, resources, climate, people
M better foundation for a community exists,
Favored by all these things, it should outstrip its
neighbors with ease. a
It's up to you. If you want to do something
constructive for Bozeman, join and work with
the Chamber of Commerce. Attend the next
monthly Booster" meeting. Listen to what
others say; then get up and express your own
ideas. When a plan is decided upon, get behind
it and help push it along.
Unified effort is the tried and proved recipe
for progress and prosperity. That's. what Boze.
man needs, and the Bozeman Chamber of Com.
merce is the best fundamentally through which
to get it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
MORE INVESTIGATIONS


WASHINGTON, b. &C Congress
win Of courst have the usual number
Of Investigations this year. Indeed,
some suggest that the number may
exceed that Of the last session. Al
ready possible investigations Of the
Interstate Commerce commission, the
Tariff commission, the Federal Trade
commission, the Alien Property de-
partment, are being discussed. as well
as studies. if not investigations, Of
the agricultural condition Of the coun-
try as a whole. Again it can be said,
that these Investigations attain a
greater i-mpressiveness in the head
lines Of the metropolitan newspapers
than they really deserve. They al
cost money, Of course, and involve the
consumption Of time at least, but If
they serve to clear 40 any doubts in
the minds Of the people as to the way
their public servants are acting. or
the manner in which public business
is being conducted, they are worth the
price. IF, indeed. they arouse the
people even indirectly to a real inter
est in the conduct Of their business At
Washington, so that we get a greatsr
participation on the part of the people
in their government, then they are
worth all they cost. The Coolidge adj
m~inistrstion is in the happy position
where II can view any number Of in
vestigations with confidence, provides
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

foremost educators of Montana and are eminently
qualified to advise in so important and technical
a matter. In disregarding their prOtestations, the
majority of the board displayed q lack Of sound
judgment that is deplOrable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

81 course that the orderly transaction
of public business il lot seriously IN
commOded to the ~detrinent Of the citi-
3ens as q whole.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Governor AL Smith promises f. save the tar.
payers S2o,OO0.O0O after 1925, bat that isn't sBr
thing to what President Coolidge is going to save
EN- ID the meantime.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

The Oldroyd collection Of Lincoln
relics should be moved from it's pres
ent quarters, at SIG Tenth street, to
the Ford Theater, across the street.
where Lincoln was shot, in the belief
of o. II. Oldroyd, who has devoted
his life to assembling the collection.
This is also the substance of reso-
luton passed recently by the Council
of Adminis-> alton of the Department
Of the Potomac, G.. A. r.
The collection, which consists of
more than 5000 articles brought to-
gether over 63 years, was purcha sed
by the Government this year.
The resolution stresses the great
educational value of the collection and
points out that the present quarters
are too small to allow it to be seen
to advantage by the thousands of
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Plans for changing the admins
trative center for the southern dis
trict of Palestine from Jerusalem to
Jaffa are being made.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
HELM FOR D0NAHEY
RATHER THAN SMITH
Ohio Governor in Better Position on
Dry Law, Declares Alabama
Senator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. November 20.
Gov. Vic Donahey Of Ohio, and not
Gov. AL Smith Of New York, Is likely
to loom as the national standard
bearer Of the Democratic party as
the date for the next Democratic ma
tional convention draws near. Sen
ator Thomas Hefiin Of Alabama pre-
dicted here yesterday.
The Alabama Senator, who was IN
Charlotte to deliver an address, said
that Gov. Donahey has had a remark
able political career and Is a vote
getter of the first water. Also, he
said, the Ohio chief executive has in
large degree those qualities which
appeal to the American imagination.
Gov. Smith, Senator Heflin de-
clared "is handicapped by the fact
that when the States ratified the
eighteenth amendment he virtually
withdrew New York from the sister
hood of States by placing the burden
of prohibition enforcement upon the
Federal Government without State
assistance.
'"The sentiment Of the Nation is in
favor Of the eighteenth amendment,
I think, and therefore I do not be-
lieve a man who has shown lack Of
sympathy with the idea behind the
amendment is likely to be selected
by the Democrats as a presidential
nominee"