davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
MERH--NeM York--21a.

6 p. m.--Arthur J. Hand, baritone. 6:l5 D. rn.-Radio otalk. '+@ 8:25 D. m.--Health talk.
 G:30 p. m.--Bossert Lumber Jacks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WRC-Washington---489

"AtS" """ShhsAtOh-toU 6:45 p. m.--Children's hour. ' p. m.--Willard Hotel orchestra. s D. m.-"Show Shopping by
 Leonard Hall. S:1O D.. m.--Ruth Peter, soprano. 8:SO D. m.---To be announced. 3 p. m.--Memory contest. 10 D. m.--Elizabeth Winston, pianist. 10:S0 ?. m.--Meyer-D Davis Le Para
 dis band. ..., '.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WSYC--Sew York--52e.

WNII-NDW IUTH-OsU' go p--1n.---Sports analysis. 1.S0 D. m.--Police alarms. 7:S5 D. m.--Riesenteld's Rialto pro- gram. S:45 D. n1.-Direetor of the Budget. D. m.---Winners of the shorthand contest. 0:15 p. nl.--DellA Rlordan, female baritone. A:95 D. m.-Briarcliff lodge orch. 1o;10 p. mo. Henry stories. l0:S0 ?. m.-Police alarms; weather forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WCAE---Pittsburgll-.-i82,

WCAE--Pittsburgii--i82. 6.S0 ?. m.--Dinner concert. 7:30 p. m.--uncle Kaybee. 7:45 p. m.--Police reports. 8 ?. m.--Program from New York, S;30 p. m.---"Gold Dust Twins" 9 ?. m.--"Eyer6ady Hour" 10 p. m.--silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WSR--Atlanta--4QR.

6 p. m.-Myers' Melody Artists. The
 Dixie Sunbeams." 11;45 p. m.--Scott College Girls' Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WNAC--BOston--2sO.

6 D, m.--Camp Fire Girls half hour 6:3b p. rn.--WNAC dinner dance. S:10 p. n.--American orchestra.
 10:1S p. m.--Morey Pearl orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WEEI--Boston--476,

6;3O p. m.--Blg Brother club. 7!15 p. nl.-Alice Sampson, contralto 7;S0 p. m.----The sinfonians.
 s ?. m.--From New York, Musicale. S:3O ?. m.--Gold Dust Twins. 2, .s 9 p. nl.--Everendy Hour. 10 ]. m.--Sllvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WDAF--KAnsas City--386.

WDAF--Kansas City---S66. $50 ?. m.--Marketgram, weather, time signal. ! O olook--School of the Air. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Trianon ensemble. 12:45 D. m.--Nighthawk Frolic. Newman Nishthawk Night"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
woR--Newark--4os.

9 p. m.--"Craig Kennedy" Arthur
 Reeve. a:S0 p. rn.--Chickering artists. 10:So ?. m.--Manhattan Serenaders. II p. m.-Ciro orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WLW--(Jincinnati---a23.

' p. r,.--Dinner hour, concert. 3.. 'do p. m, m,-Instrumentai Quintet aasd
 ,l the Lyric Male quartet.sz <. - :,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WAANI--Newark--263.

7 D. m.-sports-Msjor Tate. 7:l5 D. m.-Bidewell's Society orch. 7:S0 D. m.-Walter Story.
 7:45 p. n.--Bidewell's Society orch. 5 D. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:l5 p. m.-Chickene orchestra. 2 ?. m.--Marinello Twins.
 g.So p. m.---Ths Marinello Girl. s:45 ?. m.--1e-year-old soprano. 10 D. m.-Jimmy Shearer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WREO--.Lnnsine--2aS.

8:15 D. rri.--Reo Broadcasting band.
 String quartet. Vocal soloists. 10 p. m.--Weather report for Mich
 igan.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
wTp-Ph,IadeInhia-SOa.

WTP-PhiladelphiA-60e. G D. m.-Weather forecast. G:05 ?. m.--Baseball talks. s:15 p. m.-Harvey Marburger orch. 6:45 p. rn.--Uncle Wip's roll call. ?. m.-"Timely Talks to Motorists talk. S:15 p. m.-Melody Club of Ard more. o:15 D. m.-"Ths Bohemian Girl' opera, lO:s p. m.-"Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast" 10:S0 ?. m.-Harvey Marburger orch
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
wTIo---Hartford--3as.

tan Programs in Eastern Standard
 Timc.) A-t" ffa'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

9:S0 p. m.-Eastman Hotel orch. 10 D. rn.--Address.
 10:20 D. m.--Arlington dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WUC--Daycnport--4SI,

WOC--Davenport--4SI. 6:4S ?. rn.---Chimes concert. [ p. ri.---Police reports. 7:S0 p. m.--Sandmans visit. s:S0 p. m.---Broad dcast in conjunction with wEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
MoAU-PhtIadelphia-2is

q D. m.---Dance music.
 ! D. m.-Paul Specht's orchestra. 7:SO p. m.-Snellenbury concert. ?. n1.-Cleve-Chandler Trio. S:1E ?. m.-Electrical talk.
 l0;2e p. m.-Paul Specht's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
KDKA--Plttsbnrgh---s0s

10 p. in.---studlo program,
 Il p, m.--Paul Whlteman's music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

WGR---Buffala--3 6 D m. --Hallpryd Trio. 730 ?. m.--The days news. to il ?. m.--Joint broadcasting with WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WEAR--Clcvcland--3sO.

WTAM--Clcvcland--3sg. 6 p. m.--Statler concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
KYX--.ChioaCn---haR.

KYW--Chicago-538. 5:o2 D. m.-Market reports. 7;S5 p. m,--Bedtime story. S p. m.-Dinner concert. s:3S p. m.-Speeches on farming. p. m.--Hour of Music. 10 p. n.--Muslcal program. II p. m.--"Evening at Home" pro-
 gram, , (. m.-'Tnsomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WBAP-Fort Worth--47e.

S:s0 p. m,--Harmony club program. 1o:S0 p. m.-1ndustrial Arts College
 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

WDWF--Proyidence--f4i. D. m.--Arcadia dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

WkAQ-San Juan-3I0. 8 p. m.--Euterpe Jazz band. Luis Torres. poet. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

WCX--Detroit--516. 6 p. m.---Dinner concert. S:S0 p. rn.--Musical program. 10 p. m.--Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WMBF--Miami pcacI,--ss4,
KTHS---Hot Sprinre---a7s,

10 D. rn.--Nautilus Hotel orchestra
 Rosebrook's Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
KSD-St. Ikp1iS-l44.

ASD-St. L0uIS-544. ' ?. n.-Benjamin Raiders orch. e:50 p. m.-Program from stage of Lyric theater. II p. n1.--Hugo Diedrichsen, bari tone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

6 p. rh.--Dinner concert.
 s p. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WFT-philadeIphia~-3e6.

p. rn.-Campus club orchestra, B;S0 p. m.--Concert orchestra. [ D. m.-The Radio Scout" s D. rn.-The Gold Dust Twins. 9 p. m.-Eveready Hour.
 10 D. m.-Silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
MPG-lAtlantic Citr-2ea.

[ ?, m-DinnAr music. ?. m.-Doubls trio, instrumental
 mu1le
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WILL YOU NEED THE
 DANGER SIGNAL?

A cough on the lungs, or sore lungs with difficult breathing are the danger signals which must not be ignored for they are the first symptoms of ap- preaching pneumonia.
 These are the warnings which na- ture provides and 1t is the height Of folly to Ignore them. These condi- lions are quickly overcome and dan- ger averted by the prompt use of
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WNJ--Detroit-S53,

: p. m.--organ recital.
 s to 10 p. m.--Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Woo-PbiIadeluhis-Sos

"VO-N uI1"0C1Prr111 VVV' 9:S5 ?. m.--Ttme signal. l0:02 p. m.--Weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

kGW-Portland, Orc.-Iet Il ?. m.-Talk, Growing the To- mato." il:S0 ?. m.-Concert. 1 a. m.-Multnomah Hotel strollers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

WGN--Chicago-3i0. ?. m.--orgsn recital. 7:S0 p. m.--Dinner music. 9 ?. m.-Vivian Mccarthy, soprano. Sinco band. Il p. m.-Don Bestor's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

kG0--Oakland--36i. s;46 ?. m.--Stock reports and news. II p, m.-Pasmore Trio; Scotch pro gram; selections from Faust" 1 to { a. m,-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
VOlCESM THE AIR
TUESDAY.

--------'-.f---- v,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Shades of sown seeds. KFNF was on the air last night, offering seed catalogue to each and every radio fan. We get big boot thrust out of that announcer out there. Breezy as the dickens and just full of pep.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

K0A-DcnVer-323. s:S0 p. m.-Stock reports; news. Silent night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

We dashed into WsuI, Iowa State just as that station was signing off. WsUI is located up on ASA meters, on woes wavelength. The Davenport station is silent on Monday night and WsUI pinch hits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
SAGE TEA KEEPS .
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur u
Brings Back its Beautiful
Lustre At once

GRAY hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
grav and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea ana Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look youngl
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of 9th
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one a possibly tell,
as It darkens so naturally and evenly
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with It, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; af-
ter another application or two, its
natural color is restored and It becomes
thick, glossy and lustrOus, and yon aP-
pear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

steam road, operating electrically both freight
and passenger lines purely for reasons Of economy.
1.-THE first electric locomotives were put in ser
vice May %, 1913, hauling ore cars between the
East Anaconda yards and the smelter. The en-
tire freight traffic was gradually taken over and
since November, 1913, all trains have been handled
by electric locomotives.
During the first year the electric locomotives
made approximately 100000 miles and hauled
about 4,5OO,OOO tons Of ore. The unusually sue
cessful operation marks an epoch in the annals
of heavy electric traction.
THE first locomotives were put in service
hauling ore up the smelter hill against a II per
cent grade and it is a significant fact that service
has. never been discontinued and no material in
terruptiOns have Occurred from any cause"
Ore trains, hauled by electricity, are much
heavier than those hauled by steam and the
freight movement on the B. A. & P. is now among
the heaviest in the world.
The lines Of the system, including sidetracks,
switches and spurs, cover 80 miles. The loco
motives are so tons weight and two Of them are
used to haul heavy trains. The local traffic is
approximately 100000 tons a year, handled in
steel cars weighing about Is tons and having a
capacity Of so tons each.
Operating Methods
Trains Of 80 to 40 loaded cars weighing 1000
to 5000 tons are taken up the Butte hill by the
two-unit locomotive and hauled to Rocker, where
1000 to 45OOtOn trains are made up for the main
line. At the East Anaconda yards the train is
broken up into trains Of 1.4OO tons and sent up
Smelter hill.
The locomotive equipment consists Of II sOtOn
units. OF these, Is are for freight and two 6OE
passenger service.
Viewed from every angle, the B. A. and 2. Is
aslunlque as are the towns which form It's termini
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

JTTE hill had the ores. Warm
Springs valley had the water
for reducing them. Between
the two lay 80 miles Of buttes,
bluffs, gulches and rolling
prairie. To move thousands of
tons Of ore each day from the
richest hill on earth to the larg-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
STATE WOOL CLIP
BIGGEST since 1917
Survey Shows Substantial In
crease Over Last Years
Production

Helena.-A wool clip of 2~0,593,OO0
.p., compared with the 19,S14,OO9
pounds last year, is estimated to
have been secured by Montana sheep
men this spring, while the number Of
lambs docked is placed at 1,550,O00.
for this springs crop, compared with
1,445,OOO a year ago, according to a
report issued recently by the Mon
tana Cooperative CrOp-RepOrting
service.
On the basis of 2,4O8,OOO sheep
shorn this spring, yielding an aver
age Of 81 pounds per fleece, the 1925
wool clip is estimated at 20,593,O0
pounds. A year ago 2,246,OOO sheer
clipped out 19,314,OOO pounds. In de
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

termining numbers Of sheep sheared
in each year the basis used is the.
government January 1 estimate cor
rected for imports, exports, losses and
slaughter, between January 1 and
shearing time.
The present wool clip is the larg-
est since 1917, when 23,342,OOO pounds
were secured. The largest wool clip
was that of 1904 when S7,77S,OOO
pounds were SECURED, production hav-
ing very steadily climbed to this
point from 100000 pounds in 1880.
Since 1904 the trend was downward
reaching 100000 pounds in 1920,
From this point production has been
increasing annually. Wool clips n
past years have been as follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

AS Butte is the greatest copper camp on earth anu
Anaconda the greatest smelling plant on earth, 81
also is the B. A. and p. the most distinctive rail
way on the map.
It started out to connect Butte with the Pacific
Conscience the name, Butte, Anaconda and Pa
cific railway" But it found it had enough bust
ness to attend to at home and thenceforth aban
doned it's ideas of f~ar-flung territorial conquest.
Nevertheless, old-time railway men state the
Pacific" part of it's name caused sleepless nights
for more than one railroad pOtentate, who argued
"f Daily can build 26 miles of mountain road
when the nation is lying flat on its financial back,
there is nothing to stop him from building 1000
miles, or more, and eventually cutting into our
transcontinental business"
The roads general manager, Harry A. Gallwey,
has had what is probably the most varied exper-
fence Of any railway executive in the country. He
began his transportation experience in Nevada
when silver bullion was transported from the
Comstock and other famous silver mines by stage
coach at all hours of the day and night-any hour
when a road agent might least expect a bullion
shipment to be'made.
In those days bad men were numerous, but
nearly all of them were catalOgued in the private
Identification bureau Of the express companies
and in some mysterious way these transportation
companies kept track Of every stage robbers
whereabouts. Amid these surroundings Mr.. Cali
wey received his first lessons.
"When the railway came in,7 he turned to the
art Of telegraphy and further famiHarized him
self with transportation. Incidentally, he is one
OF the few living men who are intimately ae
Quainted with Maekey, Fair, Flood and OBrien
those nabobs Of new-gOtten wealth of the "hot
water country, and with Marcus DAILY, the so''
genius Of Suite.
Big In its tonnage, broad in its management
efficient An Its service, always a piOneer-the b
A. and P. IS worthy OF Its task Of linking TWO o
the most important industrial centers in thu
Northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

A large lamb crop this year is part
" due to the continued expansion Of
the sheep industry and also to the
n%ourishment and general health
Of the ewes at lambing. Generally
favorable weather prevailed at lamb
ing and percentages saved were better
than usual in both years. The lamb
crop is estimated as a percentage OF
ewes on hand Oh January /, and re-
fers to numbers of lambs marked or
locked and not to the total born. Re
suits cf the survey were as follows;
1925-Number Of sheep January I,
2,44O, OOO*; per cent that were breed
ing ewes, Is; lambs saved per 100
breeding ewes, So; lamb crop num-
Der, 1,55O,OOO.
1924-Nnmber of sheep on January
ID, 2,88O,OOO*; per cent that were
breeding ewes, IS; lambs saved pei
100 breeding ewes, so; lamb crol
number, Lac, 600.
aDoes not include sheep and lambs
on feed on January 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

heavier receipts except choice fed
steers which held steady and v~ealers
which advanced SOC to s1.OO. Best
short load Of yearlings this week
made the $3.50 money with one load
steers making $1,000 Closing sessions
saw inbetween grades fed steers and
yearlings selling at $500 to s11.O0,
while grass steers, which were re-
duced % to SOC, making $500 to $500.
With a weak to 25c lower deal, bulk
Of grass cows and heifers cashed at
$500 to $3.50 with Gamers and cut
ters at $3.50 to $S.25.
Bologna bulls dropped eff a quar-
ter, bulk closing at $3.75 to $4.25.
Stocker and feeder values were de-
pressed % to soc, most Of the steer
class selling out Of first hands al
$3.50 to $500 on Friday. Vealers
sharp upturn placed bulk of better
lights at $1,000 on closing sessions
with a few choice kinds making
$11.OO.
Hog prices are winding up tn,
week at a 25e lower level than a weel
ago. Top price of S13.35 was PAL,
Friday for a few selected lights
other closely sorted kinds making
$13.25. Most Of the medium an
heavyweight butchers cashed a
$1,000 with packing sows, which DROP
ped. off SOC, being sorted out q
$11.50 50. Pigs are finishing abou
steady, bulk Of feeders making $13.2I
Fat lambs lost a straight half do
lar during the week, bulk of native
closing at $3.50 to $14.5O, a few {
$14.75, with culls at $1,000. Fat ewt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

AALMN9L AAA VI $3.50 ~ 49,
est non-ferrous smeter in the world was a job fit
70 test the mettle of the best kind of railroad that
could be built.
Such a railroad is the Butte, Anaconda & Pa
cific of today, which starts from the Butte hill at
an elevation of $3.50 feet, drops to $3.50 near
Gregson Springs, 16 miles from Butte, and again
climbs to $40 feet in the smelter yards at Ana
eonda. where some $50 bOttOm-dump cars dis
gorge from 10000 to $4,000 tons Of ore per day
into the gigantic hoppers Of the reduction works
During its return climb from the Rocker to the
Futte hill. a distance of four miles, the engines
buck a % per cent grade, rising 523 feet in the
four miles.
When Marcus DAILY built the Anaconda works,
the Montana Union Railroad had the monopoly
on the hauling Of ore from mines to smelter. Dull
times coming on and the business being unable
10 stand the heavy freight charges, Mr.. DAILY ap-
pealed to the management for a reduction, This
the railroad refused, although it is said that a
difference of only % cents per ton stood in the
way Of an amicable settlement
With his characteristic determination not to
he baked. Mr.. Daily proceeded to build his own
railroad. in order that reduced freight costs
might keep more men employed during the slack
times.
He shut down the mines on Butte hill, turned
rs hardrock miners into graders. tracklayers'
culvert and bridge builders, and pushed the road
10 swift completion. BY the time the road was
built industrial conditions had improved, the mines
were r~eopened, the smelter resumed operations
and hundreds Of wOrkmen, who otherwise would
have been unemployed, had been maintained at a
gainful occupation.
Unique in Character.
The B. A. & P. railway, accOrding'tO the Gen
eral Electric Bulletin, "is in many ways the most
remarkable example Of steam road Identification
in the country"
The little road, with its mammoth electric
engines, it's endless strings Of ore cars and its
enormous tonnage is unique in many ways.
Continuing the Bulletin says:
Besides being the first 2.4OO volt, direct cur
rent road, It Is also credited with being the first
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

Sheep losses for the period Janu-
airy 1 to June 80 were slightly heavier.
in 1925 than in 1924 although the
loss per 100 was the same, three, IN
both years. Losses the first half Of
1925 were $4,000 head, compared with
$1,000 head during the same period
in 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
Lower trend TO
ALL LIVESTOCK
Fed Steers Steady to 25c Lower; 9th
ers Mostly 25c to SOC Lower.
Hogs Drop off Csc; FRI
day Top $13.S5.

(By u. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. OF
Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 8, 1922.
-Al offerings in the cattle yard
were depressed quite sharply this
week under the bearish effect o.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

are on a weak to soc lower deal, bulk
going to packers at $3.50 to $3.50.
Odd lots Of feeding lambs were
weighed at $1,000 to $3.50, with
breeding ewes scoring $500 to $1,000
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

was born April 26, 1910, at Guilford,
Conn. a sketch shows the Murray
homestead. 1t still stands. 1t has
been occupied by ten generations of
the Murrays. He worked his way
through Yale (1682) and theological
seminary. After filling several New
England pulpits, his talents carried
him in 1868 to the Park Street Con-
gregational church in Boston, then one
OF the most prominent in the country
Mr. Murray achieved nationwide
fame in his Boston pulpit. His SER
mons were printed all over the coun-
try. His popularity was equal to that
of Henry Ward Beecher AS an orator
he ranked with Wendell Phillips and
Sumner and Cough.
In the spring of 1869 Ticknor &
Fields published his first book. "Ad-
ventures in the Wilderness; or, Camp
Life in the Adirondacks. 1t created
a situation that attracted nationwide
attention. Editors called the book "a
monstrOus hoax" CartOOnists handled
the young author without gloves.
Noted divines declared that she had
dlsgraced his high station by thus
practlclng upon the people, especially
the weakly and the sick, a cruel Joke"
Those who believed and started for
the Adirondacks were ridiculed as
"Murray's Fools"
The Murray Rush" of 'Murrav's
FOOLS" for the Adirondacks began in
the early summer. Thousands swamned
every possible accommodation of the
wilderness; thousands had to turn
back. Those who got in returned to
report the book as telling only half
the truth. The rush continued season
after season. 1t was the beginning of
the enormous attendance of today.
Ii success like Murray's can he
reckoned in dollars, here are the fig
ures: He was receiving a salary and
perquisites of almost $4,000. He was
earning an additional $4,000 on the
lecture platform. His royalties on
Adventures in the Wilderness" I'D to
the time Of his death (19O4) amounted
to $5SOOO.
Socially Mr.. Murray was lion
lied. Emerson, Longfellow, Whittier,
Holmes, Hawthorne, Halleck, Agassiz,
Prescott, Beecher, Phillips and Fields
were his personal friends and inti-
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Vaccination on Nose
Had Its Good Points

The aged Japanese statesman had
little, saucer-shaped scar on the tip
of his nose. ''All we Japanese of the
Older generation have this scar" he
said. ITS our vaccination mark"
'Mercy!"
Yes, it's our vaccination mark. In
the old days, when compulsory vacci-
nation first came in. we vaccinated
everybody on the tip of the nose.
Why? Well, because it was a good
place-no movement there, you see, to
rub off the scab. Also because vac
cination mark on the nose top was
easily identified by the medical officer
no need to take off half your cloth
ing in order to prove that you'd been
vaccinated.
Yes, nose-tip vaccination had it's
good points, but before the banker
ing after beauty it had to go, Just
as knee vaccination is going, here in
the Western world, before the one
piece bathing suit and the stocking
rolled down to the top of the calf.''
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Much In West to
Appeal to Tourist

The men and women whose lives re-
volve around New York or Boston or
Philadelphia, with an occasional visit
to London or Paris or Rome, are la
mentally ignorant of the romantic
past and the almost boundIess future
possibilities of their own country, is
the assertion made by Lawrence Abb
bott in the Outlook.
The knowledge of human endeavor
and achievement derived from books,
no matter how loyal and discriminate
ing a reader he may be, is not com
parable to the incisive and effective
education which is obtainable from
personal contacts
No matter how vivid may be the
pictures of the Pilgrim Fathers of New
England inscribed on the printed
pages Of history, they are still merely
pictures of the dead past. In the great
Northwest one may touch shoulders
and have converse with living Pill
grim Fathers.