davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-07
HEAD OF TERMINAL
PRAISES Y. M. c. A.
,Tonge Declares Work of Rail.
road Branch Valuable to
Company.

Praise for. the work done by the
Terminal Y. NJ. C., A.. conducted for
the benefit Of railroad men in the
Washington Terminal who are lay
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Irving Berlin is said to have re-
ceived nearly half a million from his
first big song hit, "AleXa nder's Rag
time Band"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
$3.50" "Ray-O- O-Sheen"
Costume Slips. $1.08

Correctly tailored of "Ray-O-
Sheen" the new iustrous bril-
liant rayon fabric that gives such
satisfactory service. Pastel and
darker shades-all the favorites.
Made with deep, pleated flounce,
with hip hem, and in correct
lengths. IL.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
The Convenience of a Charge Account Is
Cheerfully rendered Our Patrons

Charge Account Goldenbergs is convenience you
service and
there extras carrying chargesno interest to pay
privilege with Credit Manager
enjoy the convenience OF saying Just
Charge IT.,
.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
SlO.95 Stenciled Crex
Rugs, $7.88

Factory-labeled Crex Rugs.
perfect quality, in green, blue,
brown and combination colorings.
Choice of Chinese, medallion and
neat designs; size 8xl0 #.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

several other persons n now drink
ing it. It takes three glasses to cure
some persons and as many as six
to cure others. Nh. Hodson has al
ready received by telegraph an offer
to sell to an English syndicate at a
large price. Mr.. HOdson has a gold
mine, and as the water is already
selling at SO a pint, he does not pro-
pose to sell for a paltry 100000, the
sum offered by the English syndicate.
There is one peculiar feature Of
the water and that is that it has abb
sOlutely no effect on the tobacco
habit.
The editor Of the Hay Press is now
experimenting on some other water
in the neighbOrhood. which may cure
both che whisky and tobacco habits
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
MONTANA STATE
DEBATERS WIN

MOnana State College, represented
by Ray Beatty Of Helena and Gervais
Davis Of Forsyth, won a unanimous
decision over the Utah University de-
baters in the contest held last Friday
evening at the college auditorium.
Montana State upheld the affirma-
tive side Of the question, Resolved
that the United States Constitution
should be so amended as to permit
Congress to regulate child labor.
Beatty, as first speaker, put forth
facts proving that child labor is q
serious problem. Davis concluded the
affirmative case by proving that the
national government can better regu-
late child labor.
The Utah University team repre-
scented By Joseph Jeppson and Junius
Tribe attempted 70 prove that there
IS no serious child labor problem, but
Ia order 30 remedy existing bad con-
diti0ns we must alleviate poverty,
which Is The real root of the evil.
The judges Of The debate were Pro-
fesgor al. G. Olson of Belgrade High
school. Professor Dan Williams 81
GalIatin High, and judges AZ s..
HorsAv az Helena Professor Frank
Ham presided.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
TO CURE THE LIQUOR HABIT
Prominent Citizens ORGANIZE a Local
Houston Institute

Prominent Citizens ORGANIZE a Local
Houston Institute
Twenty leading citizens Of Boze~
man have organized what will be
known as the Houston Narcotic In
stitute and the new institution will
open and be ready for business within
q week.
The institute will treat the liquor,
opium, morphine, and tobacco habits,
guaranteeing cures and without any
bad effects to follow.
Among the stockholders Of the
lately organized company are such
men as the Rev. Frank B. Lewis, rec
tor of the Episcoua1 church; E.
Brook Martin, president of the Com
mercial Exchange bank, and Mayor
George L. Ramsey. Mr.. Lewis has
been chosen president, Mn. Martin,
vice president; ex-Sherin Robertson,
treasurer, and Mr.. Ramsey, secretary,
The trustees are B. E. Vail, E. MyrOn
Ferris, Joseph KOuntz, F. B. Lewis.
E. Brook Martin, Matt W. Ham,
James M. Robertson.
DR.. Gregg, who is well known in
Bozeman as a physician Of high
standing, is a stakeholder and has &C
cepted the position Of medical direc-
tor Of the institute. His office OvcI
the Bozeman Mercantile company's
store will be, temporarily, the office
Of the institute. A physician from
the central office Of the Houston
company, at Omaha, will open the
establishment next week.
It is possible that the institute viii
be permanently located at Ferris Ho.
Springs.
The new company is one of $4,000
capital. Among the other stOckhold.
ers are John R. Scahill, c. W. Has
kins, G. F. GoOdhue, o. P. Chisholm
E. D. Ferguson, John Davitt, S. G
Phillips, George Cox, Louis Kruger
William H. II. Ellis.
Dr.. Gregg is prepared to give full
information regarding the cure AM
he can be consulted at any time. TIL.
cure is claimed 70 be superior t.
either the Kelley or Ehsor treat
ments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
E37lETlRE

Last Monday night a colOred min
strel show entertained the citizens Of
the burg at the school house. One
Of the entertainers said he had been
a cowboy in Texas and ventured the
remark that he could ride the bovine.
One Of the Johnstons offered to wa
ger 800 that he could not, and the
swarthy young man came to the con-
clusion that Johnston knew what he
was talking about.
Now comes the report that a young
man from Crow Creek, who is claimed
to be the best rider in the state, is
soon to try on the bull. The young
man is now east with some horses
and will not return for several weeks.
His father, according to a Belgrade
authority, offers to wager $4,000 that
the boy can ride the animal.
Citizens of Belgrade generally have
offered to put up money that the
champion or nobody else can ride him.
The young man expresses a deter
mination to try it, however, and some
rare sport is expected in a few weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
Change in the TivOli

A change occurred this week in the
prOprietorship Of the Tivoli restaur-
ant and saloon, Fred Buchler having
bought out his partner, Rudolph
Vogel.
The prosperous business Of the
well-established concern will not suf-
fer by the change, as Fred Buchler
is we'll and ~favOrably known through
out the city and county as a careful
and accommodating business man,
who keeps an orderly house and is
ever attentive to his guests.
Honest John DAZZLING takes a posi-
ton in the house under the new man.
agement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

worms in stubble fields, both fresh
and abandoned, and especially on
south slopes exposed to the sun. They
also may be found in weed fields and
in waste land bordering on grain
fields. Particular attention should
be given to the light sandy soils that
are covered with weeds. It is the
habit Of the army cutwOrms to mi
crate into grain fields, eating every
thing as they go.
Prompt action On the part Of farm
ers Will serve to cut down loss in
their grain fields this year, says the
state entomolOgist here. Where spec
linens are identified as army cut
worms, control directions viii be sent
to the farmer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
DEMOCRATIC
Names Of WOuld-Be Aldermen IN the
Various Wards

ANalAAGG Va WWAGA~D8 AN4GA AEA N AAG
Various Wards
The Democratic caucuses were held
last Saturday evening. The First
ward gathering was held in Lindley's
insurance office, w. B. Meadow pre-
siding, and w. F. Davis acting as
secretary. The aldermanic nominees
were John Gray, for two years; J. D.
BOlin for one year. c.. w. Haskins
was chosen member Of the city COM
mittee.
In the second ward George S. Lew
is was chairman and H. S. Corbly,
secretary. Aldermanic candidates:
Louis Kruger and w. B. Bessy;
member Of city committee, w. T.
Brandenburg.
James Kay was chairman in the
Third ward and G. S. Fell, secretary.
L. A. Luce was nominated for alder
man for two years and C. w. SOper
for one. John Kay was elected COM
mitteeman.
In the Fourth ward w. B. Bowen
was chairman and j. F. Asbury sec
rotary. For alderman for two years,
". B. Bowen; for one year, j. M.
Lindley; committeeman, ]. NJ. Rob-
! ertsOn.
The delegates to the Democratic
city convention by wards:
First ward, Al OrtOn, Sam Mad
dox, John Cray, C. w. Haskins and
M. J. Shea.
Second ward, George Ellis, E. Ket-
terer, John Mcleod, White Caldwell
Third Ward, James Kay, E. B
Martin, c. 8, Fell, J.. P. Martin, Der
Bisel.
Fourth ward, B. E. Vail. J. B
Cain, J. =. Asbury, c. P. Blakeley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
KEELRY CuRR ouTDONR


A Spring In HueEeberTy Park De-
StrOys the Whisky Appetite
The current number Of the Hay
Press contains the following editorial:
Enock Hods0n is at last on rs way
to everlasting fortune. The Kelley
cure and al other such cures are
thrown into the shade and Bozeman's
greatness, IN an entirely new direc-
ton, Is now assured. Mr.. Hodsoa
he's discovered q spring Of water IN
the northeast corner Of Huckleberry
Park, Trail creek, which has marvel
Gus qualities.
Len Carey accidentally drank some
Of the water six weeks ago, as there
was nothing else 70 drink within 4
mile or two Of the place, and three
drinks entirely cured aim of the i8Rg.
ing habit len says that the tastl
Of any hnd of liquor 6 repulsiva "a
him and has been unable % drink q
single glass Of whisky or beer sine,
taking the strange water.
Mr.. Hodson has cured himself. ans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
CUTWORM
MENACES CROPS
Many Found Last Week in
Region Between Three
Forks and Helena

Grain growers in the western half
Of Montana and especially in that
general region between Helena and
Three Forks, ara urged to maintain
a sharp lookout for army cutwOrms.
During the past week Dr.. w. G. Cook
of the State college entomology de-
paTtment has found young cutwOrms
in abundance in the vicinity of Three
Forks, bearing out his prediction
made last fall that these pests were
more than usually abundant
Loss ~occasioned in grain fields By
the army cutwOrm can be largely pre-
vented, although in 1915 a statewide
outbreak occurred and some 100000
acres Of wheat were destroyed. To
avoid trouble in the infested areas
this spring the farmers are urged to
make an immediate search for the
worms, since they move rapidly across
a wheat field when they once get
started. Specimens should be taken
and sent Immediately to the entomol-
Ogy department, Montana Experiment
station, Bozeman. Not less than half
a dozen specimens should be sent.
There are several kinds Of cutworms
which might be found and so the
sending Of specimens to the Expert
ment station will determine whether
they T army cutworms. The worms
should be sent in a small tin box
which contains some Of the plant on
which they were found feeding.
Farmers should seek for the cut
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
THE DEAD.

Robert r Nicholson, the Ex-SOldicr
Passes Away.
Robert R. Nicholson died at his
home in Bozeman last Sunday morn
ing Of pneumonia. Mr.. Nicholson
was widely known as a taxidermist.
He was born in England in 1881, COM
ing to the United States when very
young. For many years he had been
a member Of the u. S. army.
He served in the war of the rebel
lion and was for a long time stationed
at Fort Ellis. He was the first SOL
der in Montana discharged under the
3O-years enlistment act.
The deceased was buried with Ma
sonic honOrs Tuesday afternoon, many
members Of the order being present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
QUAKE AT HELENA.

On Friday evening Of last week
Helena experienced an earthquake
shock, lasting 80 seconds. Buildings
on Main street and in other parts Of
the city were rocked perceptibly, per-
sons in the upper stories feeling the
vibrations distinctly. No serious
damage was done, but the citizens Of
the temporary capital should regard
the occurrence as an ominous indica-
tion Of the Journals early resuTTec-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
CHICKENS AT SHORT NOTICE.
William Rea, ST., Explains a Col
Sellers Bonanza Scheme

William Rea, ST., Explains a Col
Sellers Bonanza Scheme
William Rea, ST., is about to Sc
cure q patent on his latest valuable
idea. Mr.. Rea has suggested to Mr..
E. n. Ferris, the genial Ferris Hot
Springs and BOzeman Hotel landlord,
that he procure a mammoth chicken
incubator Of the latest make and use
it at the hot springs.
with the temperature of the wa
ter as it is out there" said Mr.. Rea-
at would be the easiest thing in the
world to hatch a thousand or two
chickens in a few hours. The man
who had charge Of it would not have
TO watch them or change the water.
He would just put the eggs in at
night after returning from the the
ater. He could then go to bed and
think no more about it. In the early
morning he would wake up and find
the incubator full Of nice chickens.
"Why, in this way" continued IN
Gle Billy, "Mr. Ferris could have
spring chickens at any month in the
year, summer or winter, and how
nice it would be for the guests at z
fashionable hotel! Just think Of it.
This enterprise would knock the
spots off the agricultural college Of
the fish hatchery! They would be in
stitutiOns Of secondary importance
The incubator business would soon b.
a large industry, under such favor
able circumstances"
According to Uncle Billy, there ii
millions in it and a mammoth indus
trial boom may soon be in order neal
, BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
WEsTNeHOUsE ~ 2 80

Mr.. Harley r. Miller and MI. C.. V.
Franzman have been notified By the
Westinghouse Company that their APP
plicatiOn has been accepted and that
they are 70 report to the company
plant at Pittsburgh soon after grad
uatiOn.
This makes eight men that have
been placed with the large eastern
electrical companies out Of a class Of
twenty. Three others are going to
stay here in Montana and work for
the Montana Power company, and
several others have jobs already in
sight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
BELGRADE7s I

Wagers That No Person Can Ride
His Bulkhip
B~elgrades bucking bovine continues
to attract attention and Johnston
brothers, the animals owners, are
willing to wager a small fortune that
nobody can ride the bull.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
LIGHT FINGERED.

Kind Old Lady-And what are You
going to do when you grow up, my
little man?
Urchin-FOller in my fathers fin
ger prints!-Yale Record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
SHE DOES.

Does your wife object when you
stay out late nights ?"
"DOes she? She couldn't file more
objections if she wer a corporation
lawyer."-BOstOn Transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Several inches Of snow fell on
Thursday night, but most Of it dis
appeared under yesterdays warm at
mOsphere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

William Roth and family Of eight
are newcomers in the valley having
arrived this week from Missouri. Mr..
Roth is a s~on-in-law Of George BOr-
der, at whose home the family is stop
ping for a time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Dave Asbury's friends claim that
he has a dead cinch" on the land Of
flee r~eceivership. Dawes petition is
long enough II entitle him to the po-
sitiOn Of governor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

A. K. YeEkes is repoFted~to be one
Of the IA candidates for the internal
revenue collectOrship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Still Huling has purchased the Eb
Mcrse ranch on Pass creek. The ranch
consists Of $50 acres, over 400 Of
which is in cultivation. and 20 acres
in orchard and garden. It is one Of
the finest places in the county and
Mr.. Huling's friends are congratu-
lating him On his purchase.
James C. Switzler, an oldtime Gal
latin county man, died at Ruffner's
ranch Last Tuesday at the age Of 81.
Mr.. Switzler was particularly well
known in Bozeman, having lived in
this vicinity for 20 years or more.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Thursday.
In q short time Bozeman will be d
division point for the Norehern Ex-
press company. The present division
point is Butte. The new order Of
things will go into effect when the
Northern Pacific puts on two through
trains a day. Fourteen express mes
sengers Of the company, some 81
whom have families, win thereafter
reside in BOZeman-
Evening star., 1926-01-27

from Nice to Carleton on February s
would be decidedly advantageous, as
it would give her more time for prac-
tice and to become accustomed to her
surroundings. However, she stands
ready to face her greatest rival when
ever it pleases Suzanne to join in the
competition.
True to her word, Miss Wills is pur-
suing her unruffled course, participat-
ing in each event as it comes and
neither seeking nor avoiding a meet
ing with Lenglen. She is there-if the
nadamoiselle desires to prove her
world supremacy and can do 1.-THE
opportunity awaits her.
Whether or not the French girl will
abide by her original decision to par
ticipate in the various events as they
come remains to be seen.
The sporting world looks forward
eagerly to their meeting. While not at
all confident that Miss Wills can stand
up against the European wizard. the
public is more anxious for this match
than for any other in the history of
women's tennis. Miss Wills task most
certainly will not be easy. From all
available dope" a victory is not prob
able. But this we know. the plucky
little Californian will acquit herself
with credit and with gracious ac-
ceptance of the outcome whether it be
overwhelming defeat or glorious
triumph
Evening star., 1926-01-27
FOREIGN ATHLETIC
STARS ARE COSTLY

BALTIMORE, January 27.-The
Johns Hopkins-5th Regiment games
committee plans to make this years
program on February q ono OF the
finest ever offered Baltimore track
and field fans.
Negotiations are almost settled to
bring several, If not all, of the
famous foreign track and field stars
now in this country. But Offering
invitations to these athletes entails
the expenditure Of considerably more
money than the public would imagine,
the committee claims.
The foreign athletic stars now in
this country who would form a
nucleus of the Johns Hopkins-5th
Regiment games drawing power are:
Hoff. polevaulter; Houben, German
sprinter; Paulen, Dutch middle-dis-
tance runner, and Goodman, cham
pion English walker.
Baltimore would be one of the few
cities to benefit by the appearance Of
these foreign stars, and it's amateur
athletic standing would be greatly
boosted by their appearance. The
program, as considered by the Ma
tional A. A. u, will present these ath-
letes in New York, Baltimore, Chi
cago, New Orleans and Los Angeles.
Each of these cities will consequently
be taxed pro rata for the travelling
living and training expenses of the
athletes during their stay in this
country.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
BASKET BALL SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger-
When Receiving Tap.

Some basket ball players, par
ticularly forwards. when their sig
nal Is given to receive the tap i'm
mediately telegraph" TO the guard
covering them that the ball is to
be tapped TO them. They begin to
maneuver in order to mislead their
guard.
An intelligent guard realizes i'm
nediately that all he has to do is
to keep his man out of position
when the ball is tossed up. AS a
result he breaks up a tap play.
A forward should always take
the same position before the tap,
and he should keep his eyes on the
ball as in the illustration on the
left.
One method COMMON to forwards
that gives such play away is for
them to glance out of the corner of
their eyes to locate their guard as
in the illustration on the right. In
short, n forward should never take
any position or act in any way that
Will tip of his opponent that he is
to receive the ball.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

Curiosity has drawn big crowds in
California, and he has reaped a con-
sequent reward. but one view Of him
is regarded as enough. This tends to
conf1rmN the impression in the East
that the Wheaton boy is doing we'll to
grab all he can this year, seeing that
all portents for next season are that
he will have lost his vogue.
Glenn Warner, who has returned to
the Coast, saw Grange play in San
Francisco the other day, and was not
the least bit impressed.
Glenn says that there are score of
backs as good, as, If not better than,
Red, and that he is not entitled to be
named In the same class with Thorpe,
Coy, Mahan and other stars of the
past.
Now Warmers foot ball judgment
is always good, but if one Of his teams
had faced Grange when he had the
backing Of such interference as his
old Illinois elevens were wont to pro
vide, and when he was coddled and
conserved as he was when Zuppke
was in charge Of him, perhaps the
Stanford coach would have a higher
opinion OF him.
Warner, Brasher and others have
remarked, AS every one seems to have
noted. a depressing absence Of that
zing and zip about pro foot ball game:
Evening star., 1926-01-27
NEWARK IS PLANNING
TO BUILD BIG ARENA

NEWARK. y. J.. January Ct
Plans for a new 81 ,000. 900 sport arena
to be erected in Newark which will
have facilities for hockey. swimming
and athletic tournaments Of all kinds
have been announced.
The new arena will have a seating
capacity Of 10000 and will be sit
uated on Clinton avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Hockey will be the principal sport
and the arena will be built with this
in view.
Two rinks are planned. the main
one to be Sc by 100 feet, and will be
used for league hockey matches if
plans to enter Newark in a hockey
league materialize. The other rink
will be rs by $50 feet and will serve
as a practice surface for college and
school teams. School and college COM
petition will be encouraged.
The swimming pool will be one of
the features of the arena and special
attention will be given aquatic sports.
The building will be convertible to
seasonal sports.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

A little too late to be included in
the results Of the foul-throWing
tournament was a letter from Everett
Beran. 1906 Girard street. Everett
reports he was successful in Is of the
so attempts. but goes on to say he
was forced to use his own room, since
he lives in an apartment and has no
back yard. He faithfully reported
further that he used a basket bigger
than the regulation size.
The chief is at loss to know what
his mother thinks about throwing
fouls In his room. but he thiDks
Everett is a martyr to the cause OF
basket ball and a real member of
the Boys Club.
In the club column today We have
the welcome return of Spike Webb
Coach Webb goes right into the thick
of scientific boxing in this article.
He tells Of one of the most useful as
we'll as effective moves in the game.
Tomorrow Coach Webb tells some
thing that quite few professional
boxers never have learned. the i'm
portance of getting into condition and
how to do 1t. He puts a lot of
emphasis on road work and tells just
how to do it and what it means
Road work is not only helpful and es-
sential to boxing, but should be in
cluded in the training program of
every athlete. Read Spike Webb to-
morrow.
A list of new applicants for member
ship follows:
Joseph and George Baskys, 1910
South Union avenue, Chicago. ILL.,;
Raymond Goodhart, 29l3 Twentieth
street northeast: Leon Smallwood, 2716
Ontario road; Ellsworth Webster, 10S
Fifteenth street southeast; William
Caplan, 4S9 Seventh street southwest;
Norman L. Hobbs. r. d. No. 8, Sill
YER Spring, Nd; Louis Norman, 715
-Four and One-Half street southwest:
Francis J. Ortman 2029 Second street
northeast.