davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02


Yale boys are understood to have
been expelled from skull and bones
week for wearing them.
ling hats for men have straight
ms which turn down all the way
around. The Prince of Wales
thought Of this, but he Is arbiter
Of fall styles.
Shoes are of Scotch grain. which
will not give, with broad toes.
Pointed shoes for men are being
scrapped, except for formal dress.
And as for prices, well, after a
man has purchased his Easter out
fit he can wear his wallet in his
inside breast pocket without being
apprehensive lest the bulge disturb
his contour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Great Spring For
Last Falls Suits
0itte Change in Mems Suits, but in Shirts and Ties Up
roar Is Terrible.

there is practically no important
change from last years styles.
Trousers for the genus cake
eater, having reached the zenith Of
volume, Ire %receding. The entrel
reneurs of neither garment fashions
declare that cuffs still belong on
shirt sleeves and not trouser bot
toms.
Double-breasted suits, so useful for
concealing the absence of a waist
coat, appear to be passing from
favor. The same peaked lapels, two
and three button fronts and coat
lengths of 1925 continue. In fact,
it looks like a great spring for last
falls suits.
But when 1t comes to shirts,
carve and handkerchiefs, the colors
roar and the designs soa Spring ties
for men "a be heard above the
clamor of an elevated train through
Chatham square. and anyone who
gazes fixedly at some of the futur-
istic shirt fronts Of French broche
are certain to become convinced that
the thing is alive. pinwheels whirl-
ing one way and kaleidoscopes the
other.
Non.Skid Carriers
The new non-skid garter is some.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
|~HAlRPINs TO RESCUE
Helps Motorman Out of Difficulty
When Fuse Burns.

BIZ United Press
PITTSFIELD, Mass, April "A
suburban car filed with high school
pupils, en- route home, became
stalled because OF q burned fuse. The
motorman asked If any one hap
pened to have a piece of wire. The
boy passengers searched their peck
cts and 1t looked like a long walk
until an old Fashioned maid donated
two hairpins and soon the car was
speeding homeward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Non-Skid Carriers

The new non-skid garter is some.
hing neat but not gauGy. Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
s Visit "Home Beautiful"

This is a full sized fve-room model cot
tage, built right in our Store. It viii give
you many new ideas of inexpensive, easy
ways to add to the beauty of your own
home. There is no charge Of admission.
No obligation to buy, or even to look at
furniture. Just an earnest desire to be
of service to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
$685.

Sommers dining suites feature Spanish, Italian, Queen Anne,
Jacobean and other period designs, Finishes include American wal
nut, Huguenot walnut, Jacobean, twotone effects, floral decorated
designs, blended tones, etc. Always a bigger selection and a better
price at Sommers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

Here is Indiana's greatest retail furniture store,
you vii also find the States greatest rug depart
ment. And in it you will find a great spring show
ing of rugs and floor coverings that are guaranteed
stores for the same merchandise. If you have never
bought rugs at Sommers you have a treat in store
for you, for our special swinging fixtures make it
especially easy for you to make comparisons.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Now that women are choosing new Spring
costumes the hair dress demands attention, and
many women to feel their best will want new
permanent wave Make your appointment now.
kann's-Third Floor
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
''YOu Can Send 'Em To Me,
Too, If They Doubt What
This Karnak Medicine
Will Do" Says HI. w.
Higgins.

eyes sir, just send 'em to me about
this Karnak-this medicine is a
knockout, there's no question about
it,, declares H. W. Higgins, Of 425
Cedar St., MissOula, Mont, popular
proprietor of the barber shop at 445
Higgins Ave.
''I tell you, the past eighteen years
1 just spent all kinds of money on
medicines and treatments, but didn't
get a particle of relief" continues
Mr.. Higgins. 81 had such knife like
pains through my back in the region
of my kidneys that I could hardly
keep on my feet at times.
''My stomach just got in such bad
condition that nothing tasted right
to me, and I could hardly eat g
mOuthful of food. I didn't care
whether meal-time came or not. AL
this suffering just got me in such Z
nervous, rundown condition that
felt out of whack all over, ant
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
(Rv MRS. M. r.. PLAsSMANN)

(By MRS. NJ. E. PLASSBIANN)
TT is generally known that for a
long time, Fort Union was the
h northern distributing point OF the
American Fur company, for the Hel-
Iowtsone and Upper Missouri coun-
try. At first the journey from st.
Louis was made by keel boats, and
the down river trip by either the
latter or in Mackinaws. During that
period this post sheltered men OF var
ious conditions, from savages and
outlaws to scientists, artists, and
other gentlemen of culture and re-
finement. Some of these have left
accounts Of what they saw and heard
in this remote locality, which, II
studied, give us a very correct picture
of the place, both without and with
in.
The employees of the company diff
fered as greatly in attainments ant
environment as did the visitors, bu
those who held the higher offices
were necessarily we'll fitted for thei'
positions, which required a fai
amount of education, good judgment
and force of character.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
The Mysterious Mr.. Hamilton, Early
Day BOOkkeeper at Old Fort Union

gree. Long as he lived in the cOun- |
try, he never OVercame his Fepug-
nance to Indians whom he called |
beasts. I have heard a tale Of his
angrily throwing a cOlOred silk hand
kerchief into the fire, because an
admiring Indian had picked it up to
examine it"
Picture, if you can, this exquisite,
who lOathed Indians, continually
brought in contact with them, and
with white men who had "gOne na-
tive" as most of the mdid. His life
must have been a severe penance for
whatever Offense he may have been
guilty in his own country.
It is not told that his real name
ever came to light, and today his
identity is as great an enigma as
that of the Man in the Iron Mask.
| ILarpenteur claims that after leaving
Fort Union, Mr.. Hamilton returned
to st. Louis, where he became cashier
of the American Fur company, and
died there. "And," continues Lar
penteur, "I must say 1 got along re-
markably we'll with him, and was
very sorry to learn Of his death"
It is extremely doubtful that the
rest Of the employees at the fort ex-
perienced the same regret at the
news Of HamiltOn's death, for his
frequent attacks of gOut drought
, him to the two extremes of being
very pleasant or very grabbed; so he
was not liked, though much re-
spected."
Mr.. Hamilton, records Larpenteur
"had a hard old English head, which
= he used to good purpose on one not
? able occasion. A party Of AssinibOinei
numbering twenty, knocked at thu
1 door of the fort after ten o'clock on
= night and asked to be admitted
S They were allowed to enter as tha
t number did not constitute a menace
: Soon fifty more of the same party ar
e rived and demanded to be let in. Be
: lieving there would be more DANCE
It in refusing than lay in granting thei
e demand, Mr.. Hamilton opened tn
d door to them.
There were now seventy warrior
d inside, and soon LaTpenteur sa7
n there was trouble afOOt, and so re
y ported to Hamilton. The latter Ol
p dered eight or ten muskets to b
laid on the table, and plenty of ca
Iy tridges and that a small cannO
Sc should be placed in the passage. A
ot this to be done quietly so the IndiaI
D. would not suspect such preparation
il were being made. When all Wa
=" ready the blinds were thrown Ope
e-IsO the Indians could see the mUske
IN and cartridges; four men were d
ne tailed for action; and the cannon W;
Mt run up and down the passage makiI
he a great noise, for which the Indial
Ii could not account. The suddenne
"a of the affair frightened them, al
rs quieted them as we'll, for althOul
ar they had been very insulting un
d. then, they decided to lie down and
hO to sleep.
it This occurred about midnigI
Early in the morning Larpenteur W
Ws told that the Indians wished to leaN
.es He Immediately rose, and opened t
to door for them. In less than ten mi
he utes not one of them remained
le- the fort, to the great relief of tho
at who lived there. HamiltOn's prom
action probably saved the lives
gh all in the fort.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
DEAF Hear INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings Immediate
Relief To Those Who
Are Deaf

A wonderful invention which en-
ables the hard of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as a
child, has been perfected by the Die
tOgraph Products Corporation, Suite
1858, 681 Market St., San Francisco,
Calf. There is no waiting, no delay,
no danger,-bUt quick, positive, in
stantaneOUs results-yOU can hear
( instantly. So positive are the makers
that everyone who is hard of hearing
will be amazed and delighted with
this remarkable invention, the AcOus-
ticOn, that they are offering to send
it absolutely free for 10 days trial.
No depOsit-nO G. o. D.-nO Obliga-
tiOn whatever. If you suffer, take
advantage of their liberal free trial
offer. Send them your name and
address tOday.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

sOula, faces the possibility that his certi-
ficate to operate a motor bus line between
MissOula and Poison will be forfeited. The
commission has called a hearing to look
into the situation. 1t has been reported
that Wier has been operating in the Bitter
Root valley in competition with a licensed
operator.
Transcript Of the proceedings in the
case Of the state against William Winter
rOwd, publisher Of 'TOwn Topics" upon
the appeal Of the defendant from the
Judgment Of the district court Of Cascade
county, has been filed in the supreme
court. In this case WinterrOwd was found
guilty Of criminal libel, in the publication
Of an article involving Constable Bert
Christie and he was fined $780,
Governor J. Erickson has recommended
to the board Of pardOns the granting Of q
full and unconditional pardon to John
MOsOlO Of Virginia City. MOsOlO was con
victed of grand larceny in Virginia City
in June, 1919, and sentenced to serve from
to 8 years in the state prison. After al
/ investigation Of the case, the court sus
pended the sentence.
Holding the evidence against Barney
AIcClain, charged with cattle stealing, t
have been insufficient to Justify his con
victiOn, the supreme court has remandeC
] the case to the district court Of Big HOrl
county, but has affirmed the judgmen
against Greeley Hughes, a party defendan
| to the charge.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Another MiSSOula
Man Now TOStifieS

though / spent sums Of money and
took most every medicine you could
call the name of, I could get no re-
lief.
'But finally a friend told me how
Karnak had fixed him UP and put
me on to the medicine, and after I
finished the very first bottle I told
my wife / had the right medicine at
last.
NOW have taken four bottles and
feel like a different person entirely.
Those awful pains have left my back.
my nerves are steady as a clock, and
nights 1 sleep like a top. I'm always
ready to eat, now, and I feel so good
ana nave so much more energy that I
can go through a days work with
pleasure. I tell you, Karnak did an
this for me in short order, and I tell
people about it every day. It's simply
in class by itself"
INSIST ON KARNAK
If your local druggist cannot YET
supply you with Karnak, tell him
to get It for you from his Wholesale
Drug House. Or, order Karnak by
mail from Broadway Pharmacy
Billings; Model Rexall Stores, Great
Falls; ParChen Drug Co., Helena,
. Smith Drug Stores, MissOuIa; or am
druggist in Butte or Anaconda. ThC
small price is only $1.1O a bottle.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
State Briefs
- 3gE= g

Nashua-At a recent meeting Of the
school board, III. A. HalversOn was elected
chairman Of the school board Of district
No. 1S
Wolf POlnt-The BeRrud store and post
office building, 81 miles north Of Wolf
Point, burned to the ground recently. The
origin Of the fire is uncertain.
Wolf POint-Ferdinand schlaps, accused
Of killing Anton Geisler and his wife at
Homestead, recently, pleaded not guilty in
district court here. His trial will be here
in June or July.
Circle-C. L. Baldwin, superintendenS Of
the Circle schools the last six years, has
ACCEPTED a position in the Hillyard high
school of Spokane, Wash. He will teach
science and mathematics.
Glacier Park-GeDe Williams a work
man employed at the Glacier Park power
I plant, was badly scalded by steam about
/ the back and shoulders the other afternoon
while engaged in cleaning a boiler.
BeItOn-A survey for the widening Of a
/ 255 mile stretch Of road two miles east
! of Bolton on the Roosevelt highway has
been started by a party Of engineers repre-
senting the bureau Of public roads.
/ CfrCle-The recently reOrganiZed Circle
Rifle club has selected a tract Of land
south Of town and set up a rifle range
Ehe boys have put up targets and have
affairs in readiness for summer practice
Great FaIIs-W. e. Bennett. receiver OF
the United States land office here, has
resigned to accept a position as special
agent of the intelligence unit Of the
treasury department, with headquarters
at San Francisco.
Apgar-Sidney Gold was recently ap
pointed postmaster Of Apgar, succeeding
Mrs. Jessie HaywOrth, who resigned he
! lost last fall to go to California to live
: The DOstOffice will open with the tOuris
season June Is.
: Fort BentOn-JOhn Liberty, a farme
: Ivvh N
= ranch 20 miles east Of Geraldine died Q
natural causes, presumably heart failure
according to Coroner b. L. Crawford, an
, no inquest was held.
d Wolf POint-At a meeting Of the cit
= council Todd Stanley was appointed chic
q pOintment was confirmed by the council
: He will succeed Ben Anderson who hS
e held the position the last two years.
Whitefish-MayOr POOrbaugh says tn,
.t the average cost of the Oiling OF 10 eli
, blocks at Whitefish for the first Oiliu
= is $19.SS cents a block. This amount II
+ cludes the grading Of the street, prepariI
. the oil and the applying Of the oil.
n Whitefish-ROOsevelt post, No. 108, Anne
ir lean Legion, has received its cOlOrs, whit
= were played for the first time at Memoir
10 day services. The cOlOrs are Of purple ST
trimmed with gold fringe and inscrib
rs with the name Of the post in gold letter
" BIaIta-The Rev. c.. J. Brun, pastor Of
o Lutheran church at Malta, has accepts
: a call to a church in Brooklyn, N. Y.
L plans to make a short visit to his ne
De IpastOrate in June to look over the fiel
r and will move there with his family ear
=, in September.
- Wolf POint-Judge S. e. Paul has ren
III cred a decision dissOlving the injuncti
rs which temporarily restrained the ci
rs council from leasing a portion Of a blOt
as dedicated for lark purposes, to the We
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
3 CITIES DROPPED
IN SITE CONTEST
MEMORIAL COMMISSION MAR.
ROWS RACE FOR EX-
PLORERS' SHAFT
Col. James Stanford of Great Falls,
Elected President of Board of
Trustees of Historical Library;
LeaVitt files for denomination
~ our Helena Corresponder

By Our Helena COrrespOndent)
That the cities of Butte, BOzeman and
Livingston can hardly be classed in the
running for designation as the site for
the state memorial to the explorers,
Lewis and Clark, is made evident in
the action taken by the Lewis and Clark
memorial commission subsequent to its
recent hearing when claims were pre-
sented by those and other cities desiring
the honor.
The commission, after a study of the
act Of the last legislature, came to the
conclusion that the intent of the legisla-
ture was that the commission should re-
commend a site for a monument at some
point touched by both Lewis and Clark
in their travels through what is now
Montana. The commission accordingly
adopted a resolution that such was its
Interpretation Of the act.
Under this resolution the commission
narrOWs the contest down to Great Falls,
Three Forks and Armstead, with Helena
as a possibility because Of its being the
capital Of the state and a point near which
the two explorers passed on their way to
the Pacific.
Col. James 7. Stanford Of Great Falls
was elected president Of the board Of trus-
tees OF the Montana historical library at
meeting Of the trustees held a few days
ago. Colonel Stanford succeeds J. H. r.
Ryman Of MlssOula, whose place on the
board is now filled by Martin j. Hutchens
editor Of The Missoulian.
Mrs. josephine Hepner Of Helena was
| elected vice president and David Hilger
/ formerly Of LeWistOWn, was We-eleCted
/ secretary and librarian. The meeting was
attended by Trustees Hepner, Hilger
Hutehens and WHY'S A. Hedges q
/ LeWistOwm.
In connection with the meeting tn,
trustees called upon the state board Oa
examiners and presented a request FOL
lrepOsssssiOn by the historical library o.
the rooms fronting on the east wing o.
the capitol, formerly occupied by the "a
lbrary but taken away from 1t several year.
ago and now used for office rooms by th
state adjut0nt general.
The board Of examiners agreed 10 MAX
an effO1t to obtain other quarters for tn
Iadjutant general and to return these q
the use Of the library, for which they ar
!, greatly needed.
The Great Northern railway has file
with the Montana railroad commission
removal Of its application for permission
TO take up ats tracks % the mine Of Ga
Merkle Coal company at Belt The originG
application was filed with the c0mmissio
last year and. in view Of the objections O
the coal company which was then nego
tiating for the sale Ol coal which W0ul
have permitted it to resume operations, CD
commission On September 15 1925. Issue
an order requiring that The tracks be rs
tanned until April y 1926 without pr.
application after that date.
For operating ln territory for which
had no certificate from the Montana rat
road commission, leslie j. WlsF ol MI.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

land Oil company which proposes to erect
modern filling station.
Great FaIIs-Seven farmers of Cascade
county are growing registered and ap-
proved seed this year, four are growing
certified pOtatO seed, one has a wheat
nuSery' and three have corn variety plots,
1t has been announced by r. e. Cameron,
county agricultural agent.
Great Falls-William G.. Gardner, former
ly Of Belt and during the last five years
a farmer near Wolf Point, was found dead
recently at Black Greek near Anchorage
Alaska, according to word received here
from Anchorage through The Associated
Press.
LaUrel-The new Yellowstone bank open
ed here few days ago in the Laurel State
bank building which had been purchased
few days before with all the fixtures
from the receiver. 1t is a modern bank
building which cost $4,000 at time of con
structiOn five years ago.
Whitefish-The Rev. G. A. Kaltenbach
graduate of the Mccormick Theological
| seminary, Chicago, class Of 1926, who re
Gently accepted a call as minister to tn
First Presbyterian church here was or
dained recently, the ceremony being tn
first of its kind ever held in Whitefish.
MOOre-Bids for construction of Moore
new school building were opened recentl
and contracts awarded. J. A. FredericksOl
of HaFlOwtOn was awarded the genera
construction contract and StapletOD
Son Of LeWistOwn secured the cOntraC
for heating and p lumbing. The total cos
will be approximately $4,000.
ROnan-An American Legion post q
Roman has been perfected and is to b
known as Mount Harding post, No. u.
The following officers were elected to sery
for the ensuing term: commander, A.
? Resner; Tice commander, Ray n. Shannon
adjutant, H. .. Olson; finance officer, F
] r. Resner; historian, w. +. Fellows
e chaplain, L. B. Miller; sergeant-at-arm
Phil Hull.
e Libby-GrOup No. Of the MOntau
/ Bankers association elected the fOllOwin
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
0gr direct gar
49, a. 90.

wv -a oft Gr-alt
GDfsstOJOW
Bake anything yoa
IKE with Rex. T'hon
81 you arc not eatis-
6ed Rex Flouris The
most unhoFm 6c1e
you have ever used,
return Unused pog-
don % your deaieE.
HawM voyoubaes
A prizes you pg
We win repay him.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

For operating ga territory for which he
had no certificate from the Montana rall,
road commission Leslie j. Wi9r ol Nig-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

THE way to make children like
oatmeal is to give them the kind
they like.
Thus millions of mothers insist on
the Quaker brand. Children who or
dinarily don't like oats, take readily
to this rich and toasty kind.
Quaker flavor is due to exclusive
milling processes which took some 50
years to perfect. Processes, too, which
retain much of the bulk" of oats,
which makes laxatives less often
needed.
Thus protein, carbohydrates, vita
mines and bulk" are combined in
making Quaker Oats an excellent
food balance.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 min
utes Thus makes the richest break
fast the quickest.
The price is the same as for ordi-
nary oats. When a substitute is ac-
cepted, you alone are the loser.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

officers at its recent meeting here: Presi-
dent W. H. Spencer, cashier Of the First
State bank of Libby: vice president a
r. Jacobs, president Of the First National
bank, MissOula; Secretary treasurer, r.
W. Bailey, cashier SOmers State bank:
member executive council, A. j. Brewer
president Roman State bank, Roman.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

The rule Of reason is observed And
surely that same rule OF reason for
sids penalty that is preposterously
light. But there stands the law, and
IL must govern until repealed. This
case will probably cause q move for
its cance.la tion.
The manufa cturer and preparer of
foods assun,s responsibility for their
purity and must be held to that re-
sponsibiiisy. or course accidents
may happen in the course Of manu-
facture and preparation. But II there
is no corrective penalty the obiigs :
ton Ia weakened In California. It
appears. the damage penalty is
virtually ril. All that the Gamer has
10 fear in that State ia loss OF
prestige in the event tina, death oc-
curs and suit is brought.
The burden Of bringing the manu-
facturer into court for punishment
when death results from food poison
ing should not rest upon the family
OF the deceased. 1t should he borne
by the State itself, prosecuting for
failure to measure up TO the stand
ard of purity in food prepa ra ton.
1t Is always questionable whether
death damages can he eauitably as
sessed. The value OF human life in
terms OF dollars Is impossible TO
compute. But certainly twenty cents
for two lives Is a shocking valua-
ton. California needs to revise the
scale
Evening star., 1926-11-20

is Of high quality. the advance of the
art OF radio will not be stopped by a
complaint along these lines.
Radio in all it's phases, in receiving
sets and hroadcastine apparatus. has
come to stay. 1t is just as much
part Of the daily life as street cars
and automobiles. The bells and clang
ing and the horns and screech of
brakes are frequently a source OF an
noyance that must he borne as A part
Of the civilization of today.
Radio entertains millions. and many
lives have been saved by it's use. 1t
is one OF the marvels OF the age, and
is progressing at fast pace to the
point Of indispensability. SO it ap-
pears that if the New York man can
not influence his neighbor to a more
reasonable use Of his machine there
is nothing more for him to do about
it except to grin and look cheerful.