davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
A Rumpus at Timberline

The two conflicting elements at
Timberline-the British and. the Aus
TRAN coal miners-kicked up quite a
little rumpus in a saloon in that
camp on Sunday night Last. The
crowd was composed of two British
ers and six or eight A~ustrians. They
began the circus with a wrestling
match and ended it with a pass at
arms, in which one of the Anstrians
received an ugly wound in one Of his
legs. Bobby HOdgins was arrested
because he had obtained a gun and
discharged it once or twice, as he
claims, in order to scare the bellig-
erent Austrians into peace and good
behavior. He was taken before JUS
tice Of the Peace Young and bound
over to the district court, his bail
being fixed at $1,000. It is now
claimed, however, that the Austrian's
injury was not the result of a gun
shot, but was the clean cut Of g
knife. The case will probably b.
tried next week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
TIHNTTTNHNNTIHTTHTHIT IITITIAIITTITHTTTNTITTTTTI

There was a trOtting race of the
three-minute class, best two in three,
between C. A. COlberns stopper and
Charles Williams block. Williams
won the first and third heats and
purse of $75. Time 1925.
There was also a pony ace be-
tween five ponies for a purse of
$40. Kid Johnson's pony won. In
another pony race between John Kr-
by's pony and one owned by Tom
Eagleton, Kirby's pony won.
Next Saturday, May 20, will be
lady's day at Salesville. A purse
will be made up and presented to the
lady rider who rides and handles hel
horse in best style.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Gallatin county, having resided al.
most continuously in BOzeman from
He was not naturally vi
cious or a bad young man at heart,
but unfortunately he was addicted to
gambling, which involved him in
many ugly ~quarrels, causing his
friends at times much anxiety and
the expenditure Of considerable sums
Of money to get him out of them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
RIGHT FIRST TIME

"Hey, Bill" the electrician eanu8
down TO his assistant, "grab hold q
one Of those wires"
"All right" said Bill, II got onaS
"Feel anything ?"
"NOpe."
Good. I wasn't sure which Wa
which. Don't touch the other Om&
It's got $500 volts in it."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Installation Of the Presbyterian
Pastor

Pastor
The installation Of the Rev. R. n.
Donaldson as pastor Of the Presby-
terrain Society in BOzeman occurred
Wednesday evening. By appointment
Of the Presbytery, the Rev. J. w.
Milar Of Deer Lodge preached the
sermon and read the questions re-
quired Of pastor and people, pledg-
ing mutual cooperation and fidelity
The Rev. M. A.. WOrmser delivered
the charge to the pastor, and the
Rev T. v. Moore Of Helena the charge
to the congregation. The exercises
were interpreted with choice selec-
lions Of music suitable to the Occa-
sion. Most Of the delegates to the
state convention Of Christian Endeav-
or societies were present and formed
a part Of the large congregation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

On Monday last a work train on
the Park branch was ditched near
Sphinx, six cars, with the engine and
tender, being piled up in a prOmiscu-
Gus heap. William Straub, the fire
man, was instantly killed. George
Eldridge, the engineer, had his
shoulder dislOcated and received 9th
er severe injuries, and Jim Morrison
a brakeman, was thrown several rods
into a fence, receiving serious in
juries. A special train was dispatched
from Livingston to care for the
wounded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Sidewalks Should Conform to the
Grade

Sidewalks Should Conform to the
Grade
If it shall be decided to pave Main
street, it will n~ecessitate the raising
of several sections of sidewalk even
with the established grade. This will
be a dreadful hardship on the
wealthy p~roprietOrs of the old, de-
lapidated shacks adjoining, who have
so long enjoyed immunity from ordi-
nance requirements regarding side
walks-privileges which have been &C
corded to no other citizens. There
should be no discrimination in these
things.
The inequality in the sidewalks
on both sides of Main street on
ground, too, that required little if
any grading at the start, is simply
abOminable and disgraceful. Every
property Owner should be required
and compelled to adjust his sidewalks
in conformity to the established
grade, whenever the grade has been
once established on any street, but
especially should this rule be peremp-
torily enforced on Main street
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

John Buffers Murderer Gets a Light
Sentence
At Kalispell Last week Tom Whit
ten, who killed John Butler at De-
marsville July q, 1891, was sentenced
to 10 years in the penitantiary. The
two men had ~quarreled in a saloon,
and Written went out, returning in
a few minutes with a rifle with which
he shot and killed Butler. Written
was in Jail at MissOula until his case
was transferred to Kalispell. The
general opinion is that it was a cold
blOoded murder and the sentence is
regarded as very light.
Butler was well known Throughout
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
GROUNDS TO WE'D.

Sweet Young Thing-Claude says
he wOrships the very ground 1 stand
on.
Rejected Suitor-I don't blame him.
A farm of that size is not to be
sneezed at.-Answers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

DR.. C. E. Lancaster and family left
Tuesday morning fer Oakland, Calf,
where they intend to make their fu-
ture home. During their residence
Of 10 years in BOzeman they have
made hosts of warm, personal friends,
MANY of whom accompanied them to
the depot To give them an affectiOnate
farewell. The Ladies Relief Corps
of William English Post, G. A. R.,
also accompanied the family to the
train with kind words Of cheer and
numerous bouquets of beautiful
flowers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Emil Ketterer is justly proud Of a
pair Of handsome carrier pigeons
that are very much at home at his
place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Some grain on the West Gallatin
near Salesville is up and looking
fine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

E. M. Ferris expects to put in 600
acres Of grain on his place at Fer
ris Springs. Five hundred and sew
enty acres will be in oats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Charles Anceney returned from
Chicago the first of the week, where
he had taken two carloads Of beef
steers. He sold them at $62 each,
net Thursday he sold 40 head to
E. F. Kidd, of this city, at $55 a head.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

1t is rumOred that Chief of Police
POnsfOrd cOntemplates throwing up
the position of pound master unless
the city boundaries can be extended
to include Belgrade and JOhnsOn's
bucking bull.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
HORsE RACTNG

A Big Deal last Saturday at sales-
vile.
Most Of the people from the upper
end Of the valley were IN Sslesville
Saturday attending the horse races.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
No GOVernOrShiD
For Mine

My good old friend the Gov
ernor of Oklahoma was in to -
me at the theatre the other night. I
had just had humorous mention as
a candidate for that position, as
they wanted 20 revive the Populist
Party with me as the Standard
Bearer.
Well, the Governor showed me
what had happened to a friend Of
his who had been defeated for Gov
ernor in our state, so he discouraged
me. I won't accuse him of doing Il
purposely, but he did. His friends
campaign expenditures were as fol-
lows:
81 kissed 5000 babies helped ~
voters thrash wheat; shook hands
with the entire State; smoked 5000
sacks Of Bull Durham; cut ~
cords of wood helped brand 5000
calves; spayed 1000 of them; was
sprinkled 8 times in Methodist
Churches totally immersed in cold
water in muddy creeks three times
by the Baptist; went to confession
in every Catholic Town; paid dues
to II SynagOgues; charter member
of the Holy-R Rollers; listened to
800 get-together Kiawanis, Lions
and Rotary speeches; bought sheet
and pillow slip in every Ku Klux
Khan in the State; and then I was
defeated.
"'BuW Durham was my sole
satisfaction not only during, but
after election. 1t is the only thing
that stayed with me-"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

j. o. Hopping, who was in the city
the first Of the week, says nearly all
the farmers in his section have their
grain in. The weather has not been
quite so wet in his locality at the
north end of the valley as it has
been in the vicinity of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Jack Flynn, who formerly worked
on the Bracket Creek horse ranch
of J.. H. Nixon of Bozeman, was
drowned in the Yellowstone at For
syth while attempting to ford on
horseback. He was employed by the
gu FO' outfit at the time of the &C
cident.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Bowman Fleming was in the city
last week delivering a lot of cattle
to John KOpp. The cattle had been
fed hay during the winter, were in
fine condition and brought $50 each,
Mr.. Fleming had but recently sold
a larger band to parties at White
Sulphur Springs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

w. S. Hartman, a brother of Con
gresham Hartman, arrived with his
family and household goods last week
direct from Indiana for permanent
residence in Bozeman. They will Oc-
cupy the brick residence in Park adj
dition, known as the Presbyterian
parsonage. ". S. drops right into
an extensive and lucrative legal prac-
tice with his brother, Charles S., and
the firm of Hartman and Hartman
will hereafter be one Of the leading
law firms of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

One day this week a tramp walked
into Neves' barber shop and traded
a lot of lace for a shave. While he
was in the chair the chief of police
came in and arrested him. He had
money on his person and paid fer the
shave. Inquiry developed the fact
that he had taken the lace from some
discarded lambriquins AMI he was al
lowed to walk out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
F. {. DzERzH|NSKY,
SOVIET POWER, DIES
Organizer and Dominant
Leader Since Revolution
Ends Busy Career.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 21.-Felix E. Deer
xhinsky, chairman of the Supreme
Council of National Economy in the
Soviet government and one of the
most powerful figures in Soviet Rus
sia, died suddenly yesterday of heart
disease, at the age of 40.
Dzerzhinsky, who long was one of
the trusted lieutenants of Lenin, prob
ably was best known while at the
head of the cheka or Russian secret
service police. He was inf1exible in
his pursuit of those whom he consid-
cred enemies of the Soviet. AS he
once expressed it, he considered it his
duty neither to judge nor pardon,
but to incinerate every one who is on
the other side of the barricade"
During his earlier life he spent IL
years in prison because of his reVolu-
tionary activities. He was exiled
three times, escaping each time.
At the time of the Russian revolu-
ton, in 1917, DZerZhinsky was still in
prison, but was freed when a general
amnesty was declared. He went to
Petrograd in August, 1917, and sup
ported the Bolshevists, and in time
became chairman of the bureau which
corresponds to the Department of JUS
tice in the United States.
His body will lie in state in Parlia-
ment House until the day of the flu.
neral. which has not yet been an
nounced.- 1t is expected that the flu
neral will take the nature of a great
public demonstration in honor of the
dead man.
The Russian government has is
sued a formal announcement of the
death of Bzerzhinsky, saying:
He was a man of exceptional
energy and wholly devoted to the
revolution. He fiared as a glaring
flame in the most responsible posts.
The government, stricken by the I'M
expected death of one of it's foremost
workers, cannot find words to APP
praise the loss sustained by the re-
public"
The central committee of the Com
munist party in proclamation says:
He was true knight and most
honorable battler in the Communist
revolt; an everlasting. toiler and a
fearless soldier. Under his guidance
the Cheka fought the enemy's at
tacks. In the most difficult times of
endless conspiracies and mutinies,
when Soviet soil burned in flames
and a bloody ring surrounded the
proletarians fighting for liberty, he
showed inhuman energy, working
days and nights without sleep, with.
out food and without rest, forever re-
naming on duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

All OF US, whether conscious Of il or not,
are subject to natural but unpleasant per-
spiration odor. But now there is such a
simple, sensible way to end ia delightful
toilet soap antiseptic which doesn't hide
the odor--it removes the cause.
What 4 Joy on sweltering days, to be able
70 exercise freely with assurance of lasting
daintiness. After your Lifebuoy bath you i
stay as clean smelling as though you hadn't
perspired drop all day.
"A clednness that safeguards
II isn't just because Lifebuoy kills perspira-
tion odor that it has become the most widely
used toilet soap in the world. Millions like
it because II $50 refreshing, gives such won
dcrfnllather, agrees sowellwith delicate skin
and removes dirt and CRIME 50 amazingly.
But more than all, Lifcbuoy gently re-
moves germs that spread disease. Think Of
III escape from perspiration odor plus the
safety Of antiseptic cleanness, just BY using
the most satisfying toilet soap you ever tried.
Lifebuoy IS 50 different from other toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

EoGk & - f1saA kh eWR n
OV So RaM BssGh SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Janis, after she and Mrs. Janis had re.

Janis, after she and Mrs. Janis had re-
moved two strings Of pearls. rings,
earrings and bracelets estimated to be
worth $4,000 Evidently some one
has written letter to the customs
stating that mother and have
brought in jewels. It's joke to describe
what few things / have as Jewels. :"
The jewelry was placed in g. small
sealed bag and will be held by the
customs until Miss Janis appears for
a hearing.
Customs officials stated that the
Janis adornments had not been seized,
but We're only being detained pending
the usual investigation where the
question Of illegal entry has been
raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
FAMILY FOUND SLAIN.
Believed Father, Also Dead, Shot
Wife and Two Children.

WARREN, Ohio, July 81 G4).--Rob-
ert Preto, 20 years old his wife, Vir-
ginia; a 8-year-old daughter, Alberta,
and 2-year-old son, Robert, were found
dead Of bullet wounds last night in
their home at Newton Falls, near
here. Preto, authorities believe, kill
ed his wife and children and then shot
himself. He was employed as steel
mills worker. Neighbors could as
cribe no reason for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Two Bombings in Silesia.

WARSAW, Poland, July 81 R)--
Two attempts at bombing occurred
in Silesia yesterday One bomb ex-
ploded in the house of pro German
priest; the other was found in the
office of the nationalistic newspaper,
Polonit, belonging to Adelbert Kor-
fanty. who headed a revolt in Upper
Silesia in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

You, yourself, rarely know
when you have halitosis (unpleas-
ant BREATH. That's the insidious
thing about it. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes, Of course, halitcsis
comes from some deep-seated or
ganic disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
and fortunately-halitosi is only
4 local condition that yields to
the regular use Of Listerine as a
mouth wash and gargle. Il puts
you on the safe and polite side.
Moreover, In using Listerine
TO combat haIitosis, you are
quite sure 60 avoid sore throat
and those noreserious illnesses
that startwith throat affections.
Listcrine hats food fermenta-
ton in the mouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh. and clean.
Not BY substituting some other
odor but by really removing the
old one. The Listerine odor itself
J quickly disappears.
This safe and Iong-trusted am
tiseptic has dozens Of different
uses: note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only
neUey in bulk. There are four sizes:
IA ounce, LOUNGE, ; ounce and
w ounce. Buy the large size for
economy. - Lambfrt Phasnsac0l
Company, SAINT Loais, q. S. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
So easy noav to prevent perspiration 0d0r
Millions know this simple, refreshing way

You'll wonder, after Lifebuoy has become
pleasant daily habit, how you were ever
satisfied with mere perfumed soaps.
Costs so little
Lifebuoy, valuable as it is, costs no more
probably less than the soap you are now
using. Its protection-the all-day daintiness
itassures- cost nothing extra free.
Get Lifebuoy today. You'll know it BY
the red box and the orange red color Of the
cake--the color Of its pure palm fruit oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
ELSIE JANIS JEWELS
ARE HELD UP AT PORT
Actress and Mother Forced to Give
Up Gems Pending Hearing.
Both Deny Inference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Elsie Janis.
actress, and her mother had to strip
themselves of their jewels and sur
render them to customs officials yes
|terday when they arrived from Europe
on the French liner Paris.
IT'S all beyond me-" said Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

soaps that even its scent is surprising tit s
hygienic. Lifebuoy, even without the anti
septic which imparts this scent, would be
wonderful toilet soap, but its reassuring
health protection and amazing benefit to
skin would be lacking.
Proof that It protects
It's not q perfume, but scent so con-
vincing Of safe, absolute cleanness that be-
fore you've finished the first cake you will
love il just as millions of other users do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
So that's it!
ALL Of a sudden it
I~I Is.~,

ALL Of a sudden it
A dawned on him.
For a long time he had
felt that things were being
said about him behind his
back.
Now-he had actually
overheard it.
And said by men whom
he had regarded as his best
friends in the businessl
Maybe they were right
he didn't know. But at
least he would find outand
apply the right remedy.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27
Graves of American
Soldiers in Mexico

Last summer when in Mexico City I
visited little cemetery maintained by
the United States government in the
environs Of the city. The caretaker.
sn old soldier named Sergeant O'Shea,
very courteously showed us the way
among the graves. There is buried
Colonel Slaughter, the old Confederate
officer who defeated the federal forces
in the last battle of the Civil war,
fought after the peace of Appomattox,
and then fled into Mexico, where he
died, says writer in the New York
Times. A small granite shaft marks
the spot where are buried 75O Ameri-
cans who died in the Mexican war.
Upon the shaft there is written: ITO
the memory Of the American soldiers
who persisted in this valley in 1S47,
whose bones, collected by the coun-
try's orders, are here buried-750."
Joseph de Courcey, who accom-
panied James w. Coffroth and myself
on this pilgrimage to the graves of our
dead, stated thet he believed there
was a bill pending in congress to pro-
vide a suitable monument to the
memory Of those men who followed
the flag and died in Mexico so many
years ago. t@ 49,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27
More Than Sentiment
About Memorial Day

Celebration of Memorial day by the
nations citizenship, including believ-
ers in different creeds and those Of
varied standards, was described by
Dwight Davis, acting secretary Of
war, as typical Of the general life
Of America"
"Some heroes lie In official tombs,"
said Doctor Davis, speaking at the
Hebrew cemetery at Washington, "and
some on ground set aside by the con-
gregations of separate faiths. Yet,
everywhere the tribute is the same.
The universally of the tribute to the
soldier dead today is typical Of the
general life of America-where Jew
and Catholic and atheist may frankly
hold their separate beliefs, and yet
live freely together and work side by
side for the betterment Of America.
1T Is no mere chance that Anglican
cavaliers, refugee Huguenots, evangel-
ical Puritans, Catholic emigrants and
emancipated Jews have contributed
substantially to national life and ma
tional progress in peace and war.
AS all Of our citizens celebrated
Memorial day, SO all of our citizens
serve the nation. In fact, all of our
citizens celebrate Memorial day be-
cause It Is an American tradition to
render service to the nation"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27
'DAR0YL :
WILD ONION AND
-... GARLIC FLAVORS

One Of the first pastoral plants to
respond to the inviting rays OF the
spring sun Is the wild onion, rela-
tive Of the garlics. 1t will be far
ahead of the first growth Of pasture
grass when Mr.. Farmer turns out his
cows. Its tender shoots viii make
up large proportion Of the cows
daily ration, with q resulting onion
flavor In the milk. Mp.
Everyone who drinks milk knows
this typical springtime flavor. OF
course It won't be found In the milk
later In the season, because the onion
plant soon reaches maturity and dies
or the more abundant grass will have
crowded 1t out. It presents, however,
an important short-time problem.
{ Wild onion and garlic flavor Is q
problem for the farmer, because this
flavor cannot be removed from milk
In any practical way. Pasteurization
will help In Its removal, but only when
the milk Is mildly affected. Aeration
and the forcing of air through the
milk will not completely remove It
The whole question, therefore, &C
cording to Prof Forrest G. Button Of
the dairy department Of the New Jer-
sey State College Of Agriculture, re-
solves itself around the time interval
between the feeding on wild onion
and milking time.
Many experiments at various sta
lions have been run to determine this
period of time. In some tests one
half pound, In others one pound, of
wild-onion tops were fed at different
periods of time before milking. 1t
was found that increasing the length
Of time between feeding and milking
decreased the unpleasant odor and
flavor. There was only faint onion
flavor In the milk drawn from cows
four hours after feeding. This faint
flavor disappeared when the milk
stood for a few hours. In all cases
the cream was affected most and the
skim milk very little.
These feeding trials show that the
producer should keep his cows from
pastures badly infested with wild
onion for at least four hours before
milking in order to avoid onion
favored milk. This rule may not be
always safe, however, II any COW
should eat more than a pound Of
onion tops.
The best way to solve this problem
is for every dairyman with onion
infested pastures to try for himself
and determine how long 1t is safe to
allow cows In the pasture before milk
Ing.