davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
liable TALKS
Plum Pudding Season Opens
d
Jeanette Boyer

SHoME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ROYAL MILLING COMPANY -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

The American Farm Bureau now includes
100000 farm families, he continued. 1t is
organized in every state in the union and
has 1900 county units. He urged the ne
cessity Of complete organization among
farmers as a requisite to concentrated ac-
ton, and said, if the farmers become as
closely knitted as the members of other
industries it will be possible for them to
achieve what other industries have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
V|NCENNES MAY
GET NEW BRIDGE
Two States May Build 1t as
Clark Memorial.

Hopes for a new Wabash River
bridge at Vincennes, Ind, were re-
ceived today. DIR. Christopher B.
Coleman. director Of the State his
torical bureau. has invited Illinois
officials to join in constructing the
bridge as a memorial to George
Rogers Clark, whose capture of FIT.
Sackville will be celebrated in 1929.
Coleman's suggestion calls for
completion OF the bridge by 1929,
when the Clark sesquicentennial
celebration will be in progress at
Vincennes. Coleman returned Tues
day from trip 10 Springfield, ILL.,,
where he discussed the proposal
with Illinois highway officials and
the historical society there. Under
his plan the bridge would be both
unitarian and commemorative.
Since condemnation of the old
bridge at Vincennes. highway Of
ficials OF Indiana and Illinois have
experienced trouble over sharing the
expense of a new bridge. Coleman S
proposal is said to have met with
the satisfaction Of Illinois officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
WHO PAID THE DEBT?

No one, apparently, was fooled into cheers by
the claim of the State administration that because
had paid" the State debts, the voters should send
Watson and Robinson back to the Senate
rhe Times has frequently pointed out the fact
that the debts paid by taking more money from
the taxpayers and automobile and not
through any economies.
Yesterday the head Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation, speaking from the same platform with
Governor Jackson said the farmer and not the State
administration had paid the debts.
That must have been pleasant moment for the
Governor who has been given the hard job of trying
to distract attention from Watson and Robinson
"They have merely transferred the State debt
from State obligation and you farmers the ones
who are paying the debt by mortgages on your
FARMS" said the head Of the farm organization.
Some of the bunk is disappearing from the pres
emit campaign Perhaps the time has come for anoth-
er bonfire and more moving pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES

Played with yesterday by stage villains the real
estate mortgage is purveyed today by supersalesmen
Wise hero and heroine will still take care
RecelVership of G. L. Miller Co.. in New York
indicates some of the dangers 1t remains to be
seen whether this company was victim of circum
stances or whether it played too swiftly with the mil
lions entrusted to its hands.
This much is evident, however: When scattered
interests buy 6s to per cent real estate bonds on
the word of some distant and unknown company a
certain amount of risk is almost inevitable
The real estate mortgage has changed vastly
these recent years. From an instrument of poverty
II mas developed into an industry.
In the old days mortgage was placed usually
on property considered non-speculative The lender
was secured the borrower took the risk
Today mortgages being placed more and
more on speculative property. The small investor
has made this possible.
Buying real estate bonds from a thousand and
one modern mortgage houses often on time. some
times under the most efficient sales pressure. the
small investor jumps in where his banker jumps out
For the banker is still doing business at his old
stand, offering money for first mortgage loans on non
speculative property at to 5k per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
SOLUTIONS

The chemists of the Department of Agriculture
are making some interesting tests. They took some
dust from grain elevator and used it for running an
engine. There was no prolonged, continuous run, but
enough power was developed turn the engine over
many times.
The experimenters said the test was encourag-
ing They even have hopes of perfectng the process
TO the extent where automobiles may be run by grain
dust
VI course this is wild dream at the present
time But all the marvels of this great civilization
were wild dreams once.
II 1t does become possible to run an auto on
corn, imagine the result. Won't the farmers be
tickled? When they start for town all they'll have to
do is go out to the old crib and load up the v-
ver-much the same they did when Dobbin was
ruler OF the road. Take care of your health so you
VIII live long The future is going to be truly inter-
esting and startling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

heads the company publishing the Wall Street Jour-
nal, is stealing Whe'se thunder by remarking that
what the New England textile industry needs is
more oldtime brains and push, and remedial leg
islation. Senator Butler Of Massachusetts recently
said the industry needs more tariff protection.
II do not believe in your remedy-contraction,
lower wages and poverty, wrote Barron the pres
ident of a textile company.
That there is considerable point to his belief
that contraction and lower wages" is remedy"
New England manufacturers have been resorting to-
is shown in the 1928 census of manufacturers pub
lshed by the Commerce Department.
This census shows that, in no section of the
country except the extreme southeastern part have
wages advanced little since 1914 as they have in
New England.
In factories of the whole United States about
eleven billion dollars was paid in wages in 1924
against four billion in 1914 gain of about $50 per
cent
In New England factories the bulk wages totaled
$1,4720 100000 against $62SOO00O0 in 1914 or a gain
of about 118 per cent Middle Atlantic workers
gained 100 per cent those of the east north central
section, 219 per cent; those of the Middle West 40
per cent-and so it went, all ahead of New England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
i T. aCy
49, r,
Our Foolish Laws. Have
Company Just Across
the Border. Ill
BY NJ. Il. Tracy


A Montreal man seeks divorce
from his wife because she has false
teeth. An old French law gives him
the right to do so. 1t was adopted
in the time of Louis XIII, nearly 300
years agd, and remains operative be-
cause, when England took possession
of Canada it was agreed that the
civil laws of France shoul9 continue
to prevail In Quebec until repealed.
by local statute.
This provides that whatsoever at
tracts in the bonds of matrimony
any male subject Of His Majesty
by means of rouge or powder, per-
fume, false teeth, false hair, steel
corsets. hoped petticoats. high
heels, or false hips, will be prose-
cuted for sorcery, and the marriage
will be declared null and void If the
accused is convicted.
The lady could be tried as witch
for having a dentist refit her mouth
and then forgetting to tell her pros
pective husbands about 1t, but he
is considerate enough to ask for no
more than a legal separation.
Ours is not the only age that has
gotten so excited over absurd fash
ions as to pass absurd laws. and ours
is not the only country that forgets.
to repeal them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
HUGE GAIN IS MADE
BY MANUFACTURER
Workers Turn Out Much More Goods in 1923 Than in
1914-Production in State Valued at So, 031 ,674000

the average production of $3,446
during 1914.
Workers were paid approximately
$1,000, 100000 in wages during
1914. The average wage was t1,254
aaginst $3.50 during 1914.
More Concentrated
They were concentrated in 1860
factories in 1923 against 275,00O in
1914. the factories averaging much
larger and turning out much more
goods. There were about SITS, 900
workers in 1928 against 7,036, 900 in
1914.
These facts are shown in the 1923
census of manufacturers just re-
leased by the census bureau. Even
taking into account the imitation of
the dollar between the two years, the
figures show much greater productiv-
ity and higher wages for each work
er in 1928 than in 1914.
New York Leads
New York remains the workshop
of the nation. with 1,15O,O00 workers
turning out goods worth nearly
$4,000 10000 Pennsylvania was Sec
ond, with 1.O95,OOO workers produc-
ing 1881, 6S7 900 worth of goods and
Ohio third, her 699,1S workers pro-
ducing goods worth S5.146, 514 900.
Figures from the 1923 census, for
other States follow:
Observation-Disclosures, 291,131 produc-
ton S2.031 $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures, 1886; pro-
duction 1908, 446, 900.
District Columbia Workers,
9,s2S; production $73,107, 900.
Tennessee-Workers, 106, 504; pro-
duction s555, 900.
Alabama-Workers, 109,62o; pro-
duction S541, 72S, 900.
Oklahoma-Workers, 25,4S9; pro-
duction S315,20S, 900.
Neutrality-suspicious., 1924; pro-
duction s427 ,O93, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
[COnfeSSiOns2

Confession seems to be the, order
Of the day.
Madieros, a condemned murderer,
says that he was implicated in the
crime for which Sacco and Vanzetti
were convicted and that they had
nothing to do with 1t. Ruby Ray,
tiapper bandit of Georgia. says she
killed the man for whose murder
Nell Gore has been sentenced to
death.
Baker, who was mixed UP in their
big bootlegging conspiracy, says that
the Jones brothers were wrongly con-
victed.
Henry Nelson, a convict in the
Illinois State Prison. says that he
helped commit the Hall-Mills
murder
Shall we say that old conscience
Is functioning healthily, that the
law has made lot Of CHASTITY mis-
takes, or refuse to draw too definite
conclusions until each separate con-
fession can be tested. 1t is on
record. you know. that two brothers
confessed to murder in Vermont
when no murder had been com,
mitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
COURAGEOUS lbanez

Blasco Ibanez, the novelist and
leader of the opposition, says that
Spain will re-enter the League Of
Nations as soon as the Rivera die
tatorship is overthrown.
He says that at present public
opinion is hopelessly muzzled but
that once it finds room to express
itself, THE first concern of the
new Spain will be to resume its
league seat and collaborate in the
work for international peace"
Whether you agree with him.
you can't help admiring Ibanez for
making such a statement at such a
time. 1t takes courage, even for a
man in his position, to so defy ruth
less tyranny that now rules Spain.
Not only does it mean continued eU
lie, but worse, If he were to fall
into the enemy's hands.
There is one consoling side to po-
litical corruption. 1t invariably
breeds men of courage and indie
pendence.
nouncing despotism in Spain.. George
w. Norris. Republican Senator
from Nebraska deserves no less for
throwing off the brass collar of
partisanship and going to Pennsyl-
vania to help William B. Wilson,
the Democratic candidate.
1t take my hat off to Senator Nor
ris. Party loyalty should not be
permitted to serve as a shield for
rottenness, but it does all the while.
Nine out of every ten leaders are
content to stand pat no matter what
happens. Though constantly preach
ing independence TO common folks
they hesitate to practice it them
selves.
Senator Norris is the splendid ex-
ception. If a dozen prominent Re-
publicans would follow his example
the slush funds that have scandal
lied the country would be the last
of their kind for a long while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

Here are ten questions each want.
ing to know who" Try to an
'swer as many as you can and then
turn to page twelve for the correct
answers:
1. Who is the popular author
shown in the accompanying picture?
2. Who wrote Hell is paved with
good intentions?
3. Who is Mischa Elman?
4. Who played the role of Moses
in the picture, THE Ten Command
ments"?
5. Who is Ed Wynn?
6. Who is the author of 1.-THE
Green Hat?
Z. Who said, HE is fool who
let's slip a bird in the hand for a
bird in the BUSH?
! 8. Who directed the picture, 1.-THE
Four Horsems IN of the Apocalypse?
9. Who played the male lead in
the picture, 1.-THE Big Parade?
10. Who is Eugene O'Brien?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Something to Reform

Champion hog caller Of the world
what a title, and what a sport,
yet Fred Patel is satisfied with the
honor, especially since it brought
him $500 prize.
The contest was decided in the
Omaha auditorium last Monday,
after several days had been con-
sumed in eliminating the scores of
entrants. Honor went to those who
could squeal loudest and keep it up
the longest.
They say that Patel fairly shook
the walls of the building before he
made his opponents concede defeat.
Several women were in the game
and two won prizes.
If the sport becomes popular, L
shall look for the anti-noise League
to make it an issue and start a
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
WHAT EVERY. WOMAN WISHES
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Sometimes when you get a glimpse Of the human
heart you taken aback with what you see bril-
liant busy woman her life filled with interesting hap
penings, the mother of two haf-grown children and
much-sought after by her friends not long since
with sigh
"Oh wish I had a little, little baby"
This is the longing that grows old or dies
1t lives in the soul of every woman no matter how
she may play, intensely she may work. or how 9TH
erwise colorful her life be- there will still
moments when this maternal longing will surge
through her heart like flood
Men may have adventures They may procure
power and riches and fame. They may go from one
end Of the earth to the other the mountains and
down to the but do they touch those great
heights of ecstacy that the humblest woman reaches
when she cuddes into her her tiny helpless baby
After the pain terror emerge from the great
shadow to beautiful rest-ths is indeed peace that
passeth understanding"
We need not fear, profess to do, the day
when women shall have babies more. For that
day will dawn. Always no matter how far
from the old domesticated routine they may CO. there
will still survive in the feminine heart this poignant
ache for children. Civilizations, cultures, Inventions
progress change this law Of wise
old Mother Nature.
Riches, honors, careers, cannot take the place
of motherhood. There is only thing that can ease
the pain of life for woman, only antidote for
womans restlessness, and that is--a baby The rich
and the poorest of share the same physical bit
terness and the spiritual joy. baby makes the
whole world akin.
And how quickly we forget the pain and the fear,
the work and the worry. 1t is all submerged in the
memory Of those moist kisses and the recollec-
ton of that soft body in
Fortunate beings, women. No man can ever
feel the blessed that enfods when the twilight
creeping softly the hills and we Sit sus-
pended it between earth and heaven rocking
our wee one to sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
JUST KIDS

The Americans are just a nation of kids accord
ing to DR.. A. R. Giland, mob psychologist of North
western University. He says this was proved re-
Gently when we went into Mysteries over Rudolph
Valentino the return of Gertrude Edere and the visit
of Jiddu Krshnamurti.
We hope Dr. Gilliland is good mob psychologist
II ne Is then the chances Of his being correct are bet
ter nation of grown-ups would be terrible place
There would be too much worrying about the i'm
probable and the inevitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
ARMY RESERVE ELECT
DIR. Raymond Newcomb Chosen Head
of Association.

DR.. Raymond Newcomb was elect
ed president of the Marion County
Reserve Army Officers Association
Tuesday night at the Columbia Club.
Emil Mccoy was elected vice presi-
dent and Trueman l.. Younggreen,
secretary-treasurer.
The urge of economy in govern
ment and multiplicity of organiza-
tons opposing national defense are
greatest handicaps to the Nations
preparedness campaign, Paul V. Nc
Mutt, commander-elect of the Indi-
ana American Legion, said.
Organizations, ranging from wom-
ems clubs to open communistic
groups, are attempting to abolish
compulsory military training in
schools" McNutt asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Publicity for Jack

Jack Dempsey must feel like lion
in a den of Daniels. The ministers
are calling him a. brute. though adj
hitting that more people than
George Washington ever COM
manded" will pay to see him fight,
while lawyers are beseiging him
with suit and injunction.
1t is the best publicity Tex
Richard could ask for. Every time
a sermon is preached against the
Dempsey-Tunney bout. every time a
court is asked to do something, ev-
cry time the papers are forced to
publish an item outside routine sport
news, it means few more patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
TRIBUTE PAID FORTUNE
Thirty Red Cross Chapters Rep
resentatives Here.

Tribute to William Fortune, In
dianapolis Red Cross chairman, was
paid by Robert Bondy, of the
national headquarters staff, Tues
day at a central Indiana meeting of
the relief organization. Bondy said
Fortune is one of the outstanding
Red Cross leaders Of the country.
DR.. Thomas Green. of Washing
ton, spoke on chapter finances at a
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath.
letic Club.
Ways to "sellv the peace time
program was discussed. Miss Anges
Cruise, executive secretary. told of
officers duties. About thirty
chapters were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
TO GET MANUSCRIPTS

State 20 Receive Early History Docu-
ments.
Two valuable documents, dealing
with early history of Indiana, are to
come into custody of the State within
a short time, 1t was announced to-
day by State Historical Director c.
b. Coleman. One of the manuscripts,
entitled Garrison Life in Old Fort
Wayne" has been donated by Bert
]. Griswold. FIT. Wayne. The other
is an English translation of the
travels of Ludwig David Won
Schweinitz, a Moravian minister who
preached in Bartholomew County in
the early thirties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
BY Roscoe Il. Fleming
Times Stnff Corrcsnondeuf

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Factory
workers of the United States turned
out goods worth more than S60,000,-
900, 900 in 1923, against a production
Of about $4,000, 900, 900 in 1914.
Each worker produced about
$4,000 worth Of goods on the aver
age in 1923. or approximately twice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
MR.: FIXIT
Owner Ordered to Clean
Up Mud,

Let Mr.. .Fixit present your case to city
officials. He is The Times representative
az the city hall. Write him at The
The owner of the property is re-
sponsible when rain washes mud on
the sidewalks. is the verdict Of the
city engineers department.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Is there a
sidewalk clear Of mud the same 70
snow? On the north side of South
ern Ave, one block west of Meridian
St, there are two or three lots that
are never cleaned.
When it rains it is one walk of
mud and the weeds have not been
cut as they should. Now the city
owns the property west of Meridian
St. on Pleasant Run and they have
not cut their weeds either.
TIMES READER.
The city engineers department
will compel the property owners
to build a coping or take some
other means to prevent the mud
bath to the sidewalks.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: AS our School
No. 9 is under construction and some
Of our small children have been sent
to School No. 1, N. New Jersey and
e. Vermont Sts., we need a traffic
officer there. Will you help us?
MRS. T. S. STUART.
The traffic department plans to
station a policeman at this corner
Investigations are under way of
the following complaints:
Sewer near 1924 N. Sherman DR..
woods in the $500 block on Napoleon
St, and at Harlan and Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
GOOD ADVICE

Many years ago young pan named William
Allen White gained fame by his insistence that Kan
HAS, his home State, should raise more corn and less
h0ll, or words to that effect
Now G. W. Barron, native New Highlander who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Questions and
Answers

You. can get an answer to, any ques-
tion of fact or Interrogation by writing
70 The II9adbi5anSpolis Times Washington
for reply. Medical, legal and marital
S De sEsn ea A other
questions will receive a personal reply.
All Si letters are confdentai.& Editor.
What are the Keplerian Laws of
motion?
o. That the planes; revolve around
the sun in ellipses, having the sun
for a common focus; (2) that every
planet moves in such way that the
line drawn from 1t to the sun sweeps
over equal areas in equal times; (3)
that the squares of the times oc-
cupied by the several planets in their
revolutions in their elliptic orbits are
proportional to the cubes of their
mean distances from their common
focus, the sun.
What is the pressure per square
inch i'm an automobile engine
cylinder?
1t depends on the relative volumes
before and after compression, the
initial pressure (Which varies with
throttle opening) and how closely
adiabatic the compression is. Most
automobile engines compress the
charge to volume which is 20 to q
per cent of the volume before COM
preston. Hence compression pres
sures in various automobile engines
range lat full throttle) from 81 to
115 pounds per square inch. One
popular make of four cylinder auto
mobile engine has a compression
ratio of 80 and an average comprfm
sion pressure slightly below S
pounds her square inch.
How can find out if certain man
Is serving in the United States Army?
Information concerning enlisted
men can be obtained by applying to
the Adjutant General, War Depart
ment, Washington, d. G. AS there
are hundreds of names in the War
Department files it is necessary to
give the mans full name, date and
place Of enlistment. and all available
details concerning his army service.
Does transpire and perspire mean
the same thing?
Transpire may have the meaning
to send off through the excretory
organs, as Of the skins and the
lungs; cause to pass off as perspira-
ton. In that sense it means the
same as perspire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
KNOW YOUR STATE

INDIANA, first in onion production, will pro-
duce one-half million. bushels more onions this
year than any other State in the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
No, but it is conoquial

Is the expression, thanks a lot, +"
mgrammatical?
No, but it is coHoquial.
What are the hulIs Of battleships
made of?
Steal with an ar1nor plate of spe-
cially hardened steel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
PRESBYTERIANS
TO Meet HERE
SnyOd, Young People, and Mis-
siOnary Society to Be in
Session July z to ID

Next Wednesday the Presbyterian
Synod of Montana will begin its an
nual meeting here with men of ma
tional prominence in attendance. At
the same time will be held the Young
Peoples conference and a meeting of
the -Women's SynOdical Missionary
society. The sessions will continue
until July Is.
DR.. John A. Marquis Of New York
will preach the sermon at an evening
meeting Wednesday. On Thursday
evening DR.. Harshaw will give an IL
Illustrated address, and DR.. Francis
Downs Skunk, representing the board
of foreign missions, also will speak.
DR.. John Timothy Stone of New York
will preach Sunday morning, July IL.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Another distinguished visitor will
be DR.. o. w. Buschgen of the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions
The Young Peoples meetings will be
led by Guy L. Morrill,, a successful
leader of young folk.