davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
 HOW IT ORIGINATED
Speaking, Most Popular Pastime, Explained by Trinity Professor

"The origin of man and tho frs
 spoken language are still very ob scure; 1t is commonly asserted tha
 he Is descended from some man -liks ape," declared Professor Arthur Adams of Trinity College at the meet. ing of the High School Club last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 "Of course." said Professor Adams "many theologians differ on this ques. ton and scientists who have spent their lives in the study of the origin of man are still doubtful as to It's cor rect extraction.
 Many alive to this objection, say that man is descended from the com mon ancestor of the chimpanzee, the orang-utang, and the gorilla. Some 'anthropologists' have even indulged in speculation whether mankind may not have a double or treble origin; the negro being descended from a gorilla-like ancestor, the Chinese from chimpanzee-lik an- cestor. and so on. These are very fan ciful ideas, to be mentioned only to be dismissed.
 
 Our first language spoken began with the origin of man. It is improb- able that there was ever such a thing as a common human language. We know nothing of the language of Paleolithic man: we do not even know whether Paleolithic man talked freely.
 The first languages were probably gestures. cries of alarm and passion or names of concrete things. In many cases they were initiative sounds made by or associated with the things nam ed. The first language was collec- tion of interjections and nouns. Prob ably the nouns were different intona- tions to convey different meanings.
 The philologists tell us that they are unable to trace with certainty any common features in all the languages of mankind. They find over great areas groups of languages which have similar root words and similar ways of expressing the same idea, but then they find in other languages which appear to be dissimilar down to their structure which express action and relation by entirely dis similar devices, and have an alto-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

than 2 hardship. It has delicious, appealing nut-liko flavor that wins the most fsstidious appetite.
 Every day when you eat Kellogg q Bran as a cereal, sprinkled on your favorite hot or cold cereal or cooked or mixed with hot cereals, think of tho health every spoonful contains for youi Think how Kelloggs Bran is sweeping and cleansing the alimentary tract; how 1t is driving out the toxic poisons and freeing your system from dangers of dreaded diseases! Your physician will recommend 1t.
 Kelloggs Bran is ra.delicious made into countless bakery patches. Recipes on every package.
 All groccrs sell Kelloggs Bran; 1t is also obtainablc at first. class hotels and clubs in individual packages. Ask for it at your restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

will be shown this evening and tomor- row evening in the chapel theater of the church. The play will start at s o'clock and is comedy in two acts. The play depicts the troubles Nathan iel Hobbs of Danby. Vermont, has in purchasing $15 second hand adding machine from the city government.
 The first act shows the living room of the prosperous farm house of the Hobbs family on the afternoon of an early summer day. The second act shows the interior of the Danby city hall with the city clerk, treasurer, tax collector, mayor and a group of stem ographers at work.
 Walter P. Occupin, 'cellist, and Harold G. Steadman, flutist will rem der selections between acts, accom- panied by J. c. Beebe.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

insane persons after term for which the insane person has been committed has expired on application of the com ptroller. IN THE HOUSE Hartford, March 13. = The house concurred in restoring forfeited rights to Mary T. Manion, John Sullivan,
 Patrick Dacy, Barney Deck, all of Hartford and Messanuno Madura of Meriden and Gustav Carlson of New Britain.
 A petition from Trinity college asked that the state erect tablet on the east side of the capitol stating that that was the. original site of the college.
 Favorable reports were made on the following bills:
 For regulating mode of construc- ton of buildings in Naugatuck; con- corning time for taking effect of or dinances in New Haven, for service and other drainage in New Haven; trustees for sinking fund of Danbury; tor the sale of the Clinton avenue in New Haven; providing that Putnam may accept funds for a public park.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

rejected bills providing for retirement of police in New Haven upon appli- cation; for moving ahead dates for filing of tax lists in Danbury; for ap- pointment of the superintendent of the state police as sole commis- sioner; for use of armories by all vet eran organizations free of charge; for new three-headed state police con- mission.
 John Tremco of Ashford George Fl Hummel of Seymour was given leave to withdraw on his petition to have rights restored.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
City Items.

Captain George J. Kelly toda, turned over to Dog Warden Frank Reynolds complaint regarding a number of dogs that gather on Liber- ty street and make considerab ble trouble there.
 Edisons and Sonoras. c. l.. Pierce x Co.--advt.
 Andrew Johnson of 69 Church street, complained to Sergeant Mat thias. Rival early this morning that he had been robbed of $26. Three young men were questioned by the police, but allowed to go for lack of evidence.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
ksllogg's Bran is natures reIisi
 from tho ierors of consiipaiIon!

Never make light of constipation or any one of it's symptoms s--there is no telling what disease you may be head. ing intol The one thing to do IMMEDIATELY-is to fight consti- patton to the last ditch! Not with pills or cathartics; they cannot give you lasting relief Not with foods with . low bran content; they do not have tho bran-bulk to do the work! 1!
 What you need, what will give you permanent relief is Kellogg,s Bran because 1t is ALL BRANl Kellogg e is scientifically prepared to relieve constipation. II will relieve tho chronic case or tho mild case. You need 1t, your family needs iti
 But, you must eat Kellogg e Bran rcgularly-each dayi At least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases this amount with each meali And, eating Kelloggs Bran h a delight rather
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Here's the latest picture of Akhne- ton, father-in-law of King Tutankh- amen. Original is a stone image in the Metropolitan museum. New York. I'm proud of Tut" says Akh. Tut ankhamen's signet ring is shown be- low Akh's picture.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
MACARONI MEN BROKE

New Haven, March 13.-A bank ruptcy petition filed today was that of James Berretta and Giuseppe Parono of Plainville, until recently manufac. turers of macaroni in New Britain They gave debts as s7,405, assets $6,155.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on face. neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares noted skin spe- cialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover It is harmless and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Mentho-Sulphu and use 1t like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
SOUTH CHURCH PLAY

Two Act Rural Comedy Written by
 Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill to be
 Produced Tonight.
 System" the two act rural comedy written by Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill of the South Congregational church,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Gum arabic is from white tears oi the acacia tree of India.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

I don't believe that you want to sell it for if you did you would have used a Herald classified ad.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
DAUGHERTY INDICATED.

Continued from page One)
as to the information on which he
based his charges, the report is un-
der5tood to say that the committee is
of the opinion that the Minnesota
member is legally required to obey
the summons and that the House pos
sesseS full to ause him to be
arrested and confined in prison until
he shall consent to testify, such con-
finement not to extend beyond the
term of this Congress, next March A,
and power to deal otherwise with him
so as to compel obedience to the sum-
mons.
Representatives Sumner and
Thomas voted against this report and
Representative Montague, Democrat,
Virginia, voted present. The report
carries nc recommendation for affirm
ative action by the House as it was
decided 20 leave this question solely
to the Judgment of the membership.
Should the House concur in the
| committees views, there would be es-
tablished a precedent which some
members argued would be far-reach-
ing in Importance. 1t was commended
that if Congressional committees were
gwen power W SuiilHiOH mOiiiOCAo
they could sit outside of Washington
and call away enough of the member
ship to insure passage or defeat of
any legislation which it might be de-
sired to rush through the House.
Announcing that he would file q
minority report urging that there be
further hearings on tn Impeachment
charges, Mr.. Thomas charged that the
impeachment proceedings against Mr.
Daugherty had been converted into
a prosecution Of MIR. Keller. He said
the constitution provided for the ar
rest of a member Of CONGRESS durin2
sessions of that body for only three
things, treason. felonie or misde
meanors. and that neither the judici
airy committee mol the House had an
more right to violate the constitution
than had any citizen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

early last September. Senator Page
quoted from the address of the gov
ernor when he rose to a question of
personal privilege near the conclusion
of a debate, in which several senator's
participated, relative to criticisms
made by newspapers,
Discussion was started when Sena-
tor John Oliver, Republican, of Car
ter county, also rising to a question
of personal privilege, took exception
to al editorial criticism in a Helena
morning newspaper of that section of
the governors message wherein the
chief executive had advocated distrib-
ution of certain funds for schools.
The senator from Carter read from
and referred to the editorial and also
a table of figures published by the
morning paper, claiming the govern
or had been misrepresented, because
that paper had taken advantage of a
typographical error in the typewrit-
ten copy of the message, an error
which he said had been corrected for
the printed copy of the message. The
word School" had been omitted in
the typewriter section of the mes
sage, where, under the title of "the
public schools" 1t said "Montana's
state government should collect the
entire tax revenue from its railroads
and then pro rate it back to all the
local committees on the basis of
school population"
Senator Oliver stated that he had
obtained a typewriter copy of that
part of the message, which he read
to the senate. There was little need
for the newspaper to have adversely
criticised that recommendation, SEN
ator Oliver contended, for he said the
recommendation on the part of the
governor provided for a constitutional
amendment, and there was ample time
to discuss the proposal when it came
befor the people for a vote.
He also stated that it was his i'm
preston that the senators had been
elected to represent all the people,
/ and not to represent any political in
terests. 1t also was his belief that
all the senators wanted harmony.
They are here, he added, to legislate
/ for the interests of the people of the
state. The senate organization is
now complete, and he called attention
that a vote of confidence had been
extended one of the committees.
Senator Oliver did not deny the
newspapers had the right to criticise.
but contended that criticism should
be based on truth, otherwise a wrong
impression would go out to the peo-
pie. He expressed the opinion that
when newspapers offer a suggestion
as to what should be done by the
senate, they should adhere to the
truth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
PAGE SEVEN.

state.
THAT we commend the fight
against bovine tuberculosis conducted
by our state livestock sanitary board
and the bureau of animal industry
of the federal government, and we
urge that sufficient funds be provid-
ed for its continuance.
THAT we commend the commits
sioner of agriculture and the livestock
sanitary board in their efforts to-
ward building up the dairy industry,
and we urge that legislation be n
acted that will make perfectly plain
the duties of state departments in
enforcing the law in relation to
weights and contents Of dairy pro-
ducts, so that there may be asSur-
ance of fair dealing between all those
engaged in the preparation of dairy
products for public consumption, and
so. the public may be sure that all
iAuch products are wholesome and Of
full weight. The inspection of dair-
les be left in the hands of the san
itary board, and that inspection OF
cream stations, creameries, ice cream
plants and ali other places where
dairy products are manufactured.
"That we appreciate the efforts or
the college authorities in aiding to-
ward making our annual meetings a
success, and we recommend that fu
ture conventions be held in Bozeman
IN connection with the annual Farm
ers' Week.
"That we invite the dairy manu-
f~acturers of the state to hold their
annual convention at the same time,
so that questions IN which we are mu-
tually interested may be jointly con-
sidered.
"That we favor the grading OF
cream by creap1eries or a basis OF
quality, and we object to the penaliz-
ing of producers who do not meet an
arbitrary standard of butter lac con-
tent.
Believing that the Dairy Calf Club
work Is IF eat Importance to the fu-
ture of the dairy interests of the
state, we urge ITS continuance, and
the providing of necessary funds to
make it a success.
THAT we express Our appreciation
of those manufacturers and distTib-
utors who contributed toward making
our annual meeting a success finan-
cially, particularly the DeLaval Sep
arator Compan, Louden Supply Com
pany, Portland Cement Company,
Wyandotte Company, Dairy Supply
Company, J. G. Cherry Company,
! James manufacturing Company,
Creamery Package Company, Pyra-
mid Oil Company; also the Bozeman
newspapers, the Central Park and
Sedan cheese factories. Mr.. Giest, of
; the DeLaval Separator company, and
all others who contributed to the euc-
2 cess of the convention; and further
more, that we express our thanks
1 and our appreciation Of the cordial
t welcome and good time shown US by
e the people of Bozeman."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

{ Continued from page One)

OOAiehAuCU AAOm page OuSJ
The Germans for the past two days
have stood in groups about the sta
ton and railroad yards and watched
the troops entrain for the Ruhr, with
out outward Sign of emotion and with
out comment. Fully 10000 French
troops have left the Mayence bridge
head for the Ruhr since Saturday
morning.
The troop movements are now end
ed, the last train leaving this place at
5 o'clock this evening. The troops are
white, with the exception of a small
percentage of Indo-C Chinese, and there
are no Sengalese or black troops
among them. The Mayence garrison
has been reduced to a minimum and
the men are fairly closely confined
to barracks, few of them appearing
in the streets. Mayence no longer
presents the appearance OF az occu-
pied city. Business goes on as usual.
Bundles of marks change hands for
the smallest purchases; a railroad
porter frowns on a thousand mark tip,
then adjourns to the nearest saloon
and pays 800 marks for a small beer,
Every one seems prosperous. II
judged by the amount of money he
carries, but there are many thread
bare suits and rundown heels.
The French have ruled this area
for four years with firmness, although
complaints of undue severity have
been rare,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

bic TO reduce expenses in order to
make a saving wherever possible.
The trustees did not feel there should
be any reductions tending to cause a
lowering of the efficiency of the
schools. Cuts were made in expend-
ltures In many places to bring about
a saving, and among other reductions
was that of the salary of the super
intendent.
Professor Cunningham suggested
that there be no reductions made in
the salaries of teachers at this time,
adding that the first cut should be
made in his own salary before that
CT any teacher. He further offered
to accept a reduction in his salary of
$500 per year should the trustees de-
cided to re-elect him. By a unanimous
vote of the trustees, Professor Cum
nlngham va reelected for three
years at a salary of $500. An ex-
preston of appreciation of the good
work being done in the city schools
was included in the resolution electing
him.
Sneaking of the school work. Mr..
f. Q. Wilton, president of the board,
aid: 81 believe Bozeman has the fin
est school in the state, and that we
are enjoying the benefits of having a
thoroughly qualified man at the head
of the school system. Professor Gun
bingham is recognized not only in the
state but among educators over the
whole country as being highly eff
cient in his profession. He has shown
real ability here and the development
of the city schools are a concrete ev-
idence of his conscientious efforts.
1t is the aim of the trustees to main
tain the high standard of efficiency in
the city schools, and the faculty for
the coming year will be employed
with that aim in view. We do no;
believe in practicing any false econ
omy that will reduce ,ne quality Of
cur school work, but we will make
every effort to keep the operating
cot within the bounds of the income
of the district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
FARMER AND

Continued from page One)
1:30-2:30 = Farmers VRleat-Judg-
ing Contest.
Observation-Disclosures Methods in
Sheep Production" A. I. HILBERT, of
Helena.
2:OO-2:3O-"Classes and Grades of
Wool from Types of Sheep" Dick
Millin.
1:3O.2:sO-"Cream Grading" Geo.
H. Webster.
1:45-"Art in the Home" Mrs.
Harmon.
Friday Morning
1C:00-12:OO-"Wheat Grading" w.
o. Whitcomb, Clyde Mckee, A. ].
Ogaard.
'9:3O-1O:SO-"Pork Production" w.
f. Joseph.
1880 II :00-"Management as a
Factor" Dick Millin.
II :0O-12:O0-"Special Dairy Prob
lems," Chris johnson.
9:0O-12: O0-"Montana Bee Prob
lems," o. A .Sippel.
Friday Afternoon
2:30-Address, Ben Stockman, Du-
luth Milling Co.
Play at Emerson, Dollars and
Sense"
1:OO-2:OO-"Milling and Baking
Value of Wheats," R. E. Kellogg.
2:00-2:3O-"New Method of Smut
Treatment" A. j. Ogaard.
1:00-5 :00-Sale of registered Po-
land-China swine, Gallatin Valley
Poland China breeders.
100 - preserving, Incubating,
Brooding," w. F. Schoppe, H. E,
Cushman.
Saturday, Corn Day
10:00-12: Cocoon in Montana
Clyde Mckee.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram will be the sale of registered
thOrthorn cattle to be held at the col
lege pavilion this afternoon.
The above program outline covers
the main topics to be discussed in the
addresses the remainder of the week
with others filling the vacant hour:
whenever they occur.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

the farm.
j. o. TretEven in his address,
Field Work in Dairying," urged the
necessity of better feeding methods on
the farms in order TO produce more
milk. He pointed out that an increase
of 10 pounds of butter fat per cow
per year would bring an additional in
come of 100000 to the dairymen of
the state, and said that this increase
could be obtained through proper
feeding and breeding.
DR.. Butler told of "The Economic
Value of Dairy Inspection" telling Of
the great strides that have been made
by the state livestock sanitary board,
working with the bureau of animal in
dustry, in stamping out bovine tuber-
culosis in the state until it now
Islands second only to the District of
Columbia in the freedom of this dis
ease among its herds.
Mr.. Webster told of the work that
his department had done in the state
and urged that a better system Of
grading and handling of cream at the
shipping stations be required in this
state and said that some system mod
eled after that in practice in Alberta
or Saskatchewan would be very adj
vantageous. According to his talk,
the greatest to the cream in
dustry of the state is the ignorance
or inefficiency of many of the oper.
ators of cream stations.
Mrs. Crockett told of the work OF
the tuberculosis society and urged
that more rigid supervision of the
homes where milk is produced
Other numbers on the program
were:
Address of welcome, President Al.
fred Atkinson of Montana State Col
lege; response, A. E. Cramer, of Bel
grade; pre- ident's address, w. L
Stockton, of Charleston; "How l Feed
Ny Cows for Profit" o. H. Ledum
Of Billings; G. N. Arnett, vice dear
of agriculture, Montana State Col
lege; "a Survey of Dairying in Mon
tana, Prof. E. L. Currier, Montana
State College
One feature of the eneire program
# the meeting was the dairymen'!
banquet, held at Kremer's banoue'
hail, Friday night, at which 125 per
sons, the largest number Of person
interested in dairying ever gathers
under one roof in the state of Mon
tana, supped and laughed. The pre-
gram Of after dinner talks. with Har
ry B. Mitchell, of Great Falls. a
postmaster, was very interesting an
enlightening as we'll as enjoyable.
Resolutions were drawn up, whic
were as follows:
"The Montana Dairymen's Asso
: citation, in convention assembled, re
solves:
"That we urge the passage of tn
Voght filled milk bill by Congress
and II officers are instructed to wiz
F our United States Senator to that eft
feet. That we also urge the Montan
: legislature to enact legislation agains
I the sale Of filled milk within til
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE
(Continned from mace Onel

CONTINUED from page One)
his seat at the opening of the session
this morning. having presented his
credentials and filed his oath of Of
flee with Secretary of State Stewart.
On motion of Gullidge the house
went on record to furnish every
ty clerk and commercial club in Mon
tana and the leading state newspa-
pers with copies of printed bills. 1t
was voted to print 500 copies of all
bills ordered printed. Additional cop
les of bills of especial interest will be
ordered.
Notices of Bills.
The house adjourned after being in
session less than an hour Tuesday
morning until 1890 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Notices Of bills made this morning
in the house were:
BY Crook: A bill for an act enti-
tied: can act to amend section 1870
of the Revised Codes Of Montana of
1921, relating to foreclosure of thresh-
ermen's liens"
By Pope: A bill for an act enti-
tied: "An act providing for the recov-
cry of damages and attorneys fees
from insurance companies for *
tious refusal to pay losses"
By Smith: A bill for an act en-
titled: San act declaring every child
to be the legitimate child of its nat
ural parents; making such child an
heir of such parents, and providing
the procedure for establishing such
parentage."
By Denny: A bill for an act en-
titled: "An act amending section 853
of the Revised Codes of Montana of
1921, relating TO the control OF che
University of Montana and the ap-
pointment Of it's faculty and employees
and repeating all acts and parts of
acts In conflict herewith"
In the Senate.
@Let him who hath no stomach for
the fight depart" said Senator John K.
Page, Democrat, Of Granite county,
on the floor Of the upper house. quot
ing from the address of Goveraor
Joseph NJ. Dixon before the Republic
ar state ecavension held i'm Ee1ena
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
KIWANIS CLUB.

{ Continued from page Onel
ure was furnished by C. c.. Jameson,
who appeared as a country jake seek
ing information as 20 what the XII
wants Club was and what it was
doing.
Mrs. R. o. Wilson and Mrs E. L.
Currier made the session additionally
pleasing by furnishing music while
the dinner was served. A report
made by Fred Williams gave the net
returns from the minstrel show to
have been $537.88. A rising vote of
thanks was given Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Currier for their help in the
! uccess of the show.
Senator George Arnold, o. T.
Barnes and R. D. Richardson were
guests of the club for dinner.