davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

famous Mayo brothers are included
in the party.
During their stay the Americans
will be feted in the most fashionable
salons of the best society. According
to the program, their days will be
spent in the operation rooms and re-
search laboratories and their eve
nings at receptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
AN OLD RECIPE To
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will

. ~ ~ NAA - -
and faded hair
beautifully dark
and luxuriant.
Just a few ap-
plications will
prove a revela-
ton If your
hair is fading
streaked o I
Mixing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
VIENNA TO FETE MEDlCS
American Physicians to Visit City in
Early June.
By United Press

VIENNA, March 19.-The Vienna
medical world is preparing to re-
ceive the $50 representative Ameri-
can physicians and surgeons who are
to visit this city in early June. For
the Viennese the visit is considered
Of special Importance because the
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
DON ANDERSON HERE.

Don Anderson, managing editor Of
the Madison State Journal at Madi-
son, Wis, has arrived in Bozeman to
join Mrs. Anderson, formerly Miss
Florence Aitken- for two weeks va
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
visiting at the home of the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Aitken.
Mr.. Anderson is a former Bozeman
man and q graduate Of the Gallatin
County High school. After complet-
ing a course at the University Of
Wisconsin, he joined the staff Of the
Wisconsin State Journal, rising sue
cessively from reporter to special
writer, city editor, and managing ed
itOr. Mrs. Anderson is society ed
tor for the same publication.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

died from rabies the same night.
These cases led to immediate vac
cination in all parts Of Montana and
now practically every town in the
state requires all dogs to be vaccin-
ated.
Autos COmpicate Problem
cit was apparently possible for the
livestock sanitary board to prevent
the introduction Of rabies by dogs
when we had only to deal with the
common carriers said DR.. Butler,
"but with the advent of automobile
tourists the. cOntrOl of the movement
of dogs is a. much more difficult
problem. Under present conditions,
it is virtually impossible to prevent
dogs coming in with tourists. Our
regulations require that all dogs COM
ing into the state shall be from a
district free from rabies, or shall
have been vaccinated at least 80 days
prior to coming into the state. But
undoubtedly there are many tourists
who violate this regulation. We es-
innate cOnservatively that there are
at least 1000 dogs that pass through
the state annually, accompanying
tourists
DR.. Butler then offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimous
ly adopted.
Ask Federal Assistance.
"Due to the increased number Ot
cases Of rabies in the country, we
the Montana Veterinary Medical as
sOciatiOn, request that the Unitec
States department. Of the interio,
make regulations prohibiting dog
from the national parks, unless tht
dogs have been vaceinated for rabie
not less than so days, or more thai
II months before entering the park
believing that each park is equippe,
with the proper machinery FIR the. en-
lfOrcement Of such a regulation"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
MARION FIGGINS
DIES HERE WHILE
VISITING BROTHER

After brief sickness, Marion Fig
gins Of Villisca, Iowa, who had been
visiting in BOzeman with his brothers,
Harry, Carl and William Higgins, died
at the DeacOness hospital Sunday eve
ming. The body was forwarded over
the Northern Pacific Tuesday morn
ing to Villisca for services and burial.
; Marion Higgins was born at Villisca
and was 1S years Of age. He is sur
vived by his brothers here, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Higgins Of
Villisca; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Gour-
ley and Mrs. Maude Jergenson Of Vii.
lisca, and by another brother, Orson
also Of Villisca.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

to Burley, to American Falls to Poca-
tellO; and from POcatellO to Idaho
Falls to West Yellowstone. Dis
tances: Camp Curry, Yosemite Ma.
tiOnal Park to Reno, 23O miles; Reno
to the Idaho state line, ABA miles;
state line to PoOcateIlO, 1886 miles,
and POcatell0 to West Yellowstone,
176 miles. This road is mostly grav-
el with concrete in portions and a
small amount Of natural dirt. There
are no steep grades throughout al
most the entire route.
From Los Angeles and Southern
California, the Zion Park highway
affords q good route to the tourist
bound for Yellowstone park. Dis
hances: Salt Lake City to West Vel
lOWstOne, $50 miles; San Francisco
to Salt lake City via the Lincoln
highway, 849 miles; San Francisco To
West Yellowstone via the Victory
I highway, 1888 miles; by branching al
Wells to WendOver to Grantsville tC
i Salt Lake City and then north q
i West Yellowstone, 1175 miles; Los
Angeles to Salt Lake City, e5S
miles.
Another route leading to the west
ern entrance, upon which many i'm
proWements have been made nd which
] is expected to be one Of the fines
4 highways in the West, is the roas
q leading from BOzeman up the Wesf
4 GaIlatin valley to the northwest cor
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
DESIRE HEARING
TO TEST Power
.. ~. OF Commission

HELENA. - What authority the
state railroad commission has TO
compel the investment Of capital in
extension of service by a public
utility will be an issue in a hearing
asked by residents Of Flathead coun-
ty.
Electric light and power service is
sought by about 100 ranches and own
ers of summer homes near Somers
and along the west shore of Flathead
lake and a petition asking hearing
on the matter with the purpose Of in
ducing the commission to order the
Mountain States Power company to
build a power line and offer service,
has been filed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
WEST YELLOWSTONE Terminus OF
WELL TRAVELLED HIGHWAYS TO PARK

West Yellowstone, the western en-
trance to the park, is the terminus.
of a number of well travelled routes
to the Yellowstone. Chief among
these is the road leading from Salt
Lake City, a highway either well
surfaced with gravel or paving and
said TO be one of the finest in the
country. This road is fed from the
west by the Lincoln and VictorE
highways which meet at Salt Lake
City. It's route lies through Ogden.
POcatellO, BlackfOOt, Idaho Falls.
st. Anthony and nOrthward, through
beautiful farming country and re-
giOns where mountain streams
abound with trout.
The tourist from Northern Califor-
MIA has two fine highways leading ia
the Yellowstone, for the Victory and
Lincoln highways both start in San
Francisco, passing over the Sierra
Nevada range. The Wendover cutoff
shortening the distance to Salt LAX.
City, was q welcomed route by ths
tourists last year when opened and
is finding much favor tins season.
A route Of growing popularity 81
the Yellowstone YOsemite highway
some 700 miles shorter than any othe
existing link between the two grea
national parks. This highway, leaV
ing Yosemite, passes through Reno
LovelOck, Ell1o to Wells. From Well
it passes into Idaho to Twin Fall
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
''TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
60 the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi-
sons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet,
''Tiz" brings restful foot comfort.
"Tiz" IS wonderful for tired, ach-
ing. swollen, smarting feet. Your
feet just tingie for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of '''Tiz" now from any
drug or department store. End
foot torture fOrever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glen William Uric and Dorothy
Vivian Oliver, both of Livingston;
Levi Lukey Elliott, Jr., and Esther
WOodside, bothc oof Jefferson Island;
John Calvin Rose of Maraciabo, South
America, and Lola Ann Callantine Of
Bozeman; John Walker Hubble and
Marie Lorraine McCline, both Of
Laurel; Harry Jacobs Of KellOg, Idaho
and Esther. Bray Of Denver, Colo.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

ner, of the park, Whefes "a winds ts'1
and cut across the park boundary and
finally reaches the West Yellowstone
road. A large portion oi this road
has already been improved. Dis
hance: Bozeman to West Yellow
stone, SO miles.
The Vigilante Trail also reaches
the West Yellowstone enhance from
Butte. This route passes through a
historic gold mining district, via the
Ruby Valley road, the famous Alder
Gulch placer diggings and old Vir-
ginia City, one Of the eldest settle
ments in the West where the days Of
gold fever saw thousands of placer
workers. This trail is well marked.
For the mOtOrist from the North
west an interesting route to the West
Yellowstone entrance is afforded from
Seattle to Yakima to Walla Walla to
PendletOn, Oregon, to Baker to On
tariO TO Boise, to PocatellO, and
thence northeast to West Yellow
stone. From Portland this route
leads to, The Dalles to PendletOn
joining the Seattle route at that
point. Distances: Seattle to Yakima
40 miles; Yakima to Walla Walla
148 miles; Wslla Walla to PendletOn
46 miles; Pendleton to La Grande tt
Baker, 1O6 miles; Baker to Ontario
10 Boise, LAT miles; Boise to Twir
Falls, 143 miles; Twin Falls to POca
tellO, 129 miles; POCatellO to West
Entrance, 100 miles. Seattle to Wes
Yellowstone, 1879 niles; POrOtland t.
West Yellwstne, $50 miles.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Interest Soon Lost

An observer Of men and things who
visited the wOrkrOOm Of a Philadel-
phia library where the books were
being mended noticed that of books
published in volumes that Volume !
invariably had to be repaired and that
Volume IT and III needed only a little
attention after period Of years.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
CASE OF RABIES found AT livingston
DIR. butler TALKS ON PREVENTION NEED

Discovery a few days ago at Liv-
ingston of a case Of rabies involving
dog brought in by tourist gives
more than passing interest to the re-
marks Of DF, w. J. Butler, state
veterinarian, made before the Mon
tana State Veterinarians association
in annual convention at Helena last
week.
The case at Livingston was reported
to DR.. Butler BY DR.. R. 'Spunger Of
Wilsall, who was asked to examine
the dog and who pronounced it suf-
fering from rabies and ordered it
killed. The tourist to whom the dog
belonged left Livingston before his
name and address could be ascer-
tanned.
In commenting upon the incident at
the state veterinarians meeting, Dr..
Butler reviewed the history Of the
disease and dwelt at some length up
on its appearance in Montana. He
said in part:
''There is more misunderstanding
on the part Of the people about
rabies than about any other known
disease.
'The earliest written records are
said to be found in the writings Of
Aristotle, about 300 3. c., and CELSIUS
was the first to write about rabies
in the human family.
Montana Fortunate
! II
free from rabies. I believe we were
the last state in the United States in
which the disease has made its ap-
pearance. The first report OF rabies
in Montana was in the spring Of 1917,
at which time a coyote infected one
COW and four calves, near Pony. The
history which we obtained clearly
showed that this coyote had come in
from Idaho, through Reynolds pass
and had gone on down the Madison
river. When the coyote arrived al
Pony, it is said to have started to at
tack a child, but the collie dog OF
the ranch came to the rescue of the
child and fought off the coyote. The
rancher heard the commOtion, came
out and shot the coyote. The dos
died, and thus did not have time K
develop rabies, but examination of th'
coyotes brain showed negri bodies.
''In conjunction with the Unite,
States biological survey, the live
stock sanitary board Immediately pu
five hunters in the field, with instruc
tions to kill all predatory animals an
watch for cases of rabies. The coun
ty was patrolled for over a year, bu
no further cases Of rabies developed
Second Case in 1924
Montana was free from the dis
ease until the summer Of 1924, whe
on June % of that year, Mr.. Gillett
tourist from Dayton, Ohio, brOugl
with him a Llewellen setter. Vine
in eastern North Dakota, his dog Wa
bitten by a dog which must haN
been suffering from rabies, f
shortly after Mr.. Gillette's arrival
Great Falls, his dog ran amuck al
bit several other dogs. He was kille
the brain sent to the laboratory f
diagnosis and found to be infect,
with rabies. Several of the dogs /,
Great Falls which were bitten d
velcped rabies in q short time.
1--WE had no further report Of IA
les until May, 1925, when a stray d.
was picked up by a 2-year-Old b
south Of Great Falls, and when tyil
the dog, the boy was bitten on &
lip. Little thought was given bc 4
case at the time, but on June 5, 1.
boy began to feel bad, and was tak
to a hospital in Great Falls where
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Did You Know

WHEN next you notice hchens
" spread over the surface of rocks
or walls, here are some facts for you
to recall and ponder over. When a
coral island first rears itself in the
ocean no vegetatation of any kind
could gain a foothold were It not for
the lichen-spores. These, carried there
by the wind from immense distances,
manage to hold on by sending out tiny
threads which secrete al acid juice
that can eat into the hardest rock.
As they grow and increase, disin-
tegration Of the rock ensues, and what
was once hard barren surface be-
comes gradually changed into a layer
of soil-fit home for other small
plants. Apart from the fact that IL
chens can Withstand almost any conii-
tons, they are remarkable for the
great ages they attain; they endur.
for centuries.
These remarkable features-their
hardness and their longevity-depend
on a still more remarkable fact about
them. They are in reality two distinct
plants, an alga aid fungus, living
together for mutual advantage. And
what an advantage 1t is! The alga
protects the fungus from frost AMI
supplies it with the organic food
which it cannot build up for itself as
it is colorless. and in return, the fun
gus benefits the alga IA two ways: it
secretes the acid juice which renders
available the essential mineral foods
and it protects the alga, which Is nat
urally aquatic, from drouth and dis
aster-a perfect illustration Of ain
unity is strength"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
TOO EXACTING.

One friend of mine has delightful
five-room place, with a garden AMI
sunshine, on a quiet block only little
out Of the fashionable current-but
you have to walk up two flights of
stairs, and the electric lights were OBJ
viously an after-thought, and are Wis.
IDLY conducted across the ceilings aud
down the walls.
And thousands OF persons won't
climb stairs-won't have one detail
of their establishments old-fashioned
or in the least inconvenient. SO this
particular friend gets her apartment
for n ridiculously small rent.
The other day / saw a splendid,
old-fashioned brick apartment house
being torn down, in a pleasant, quiet
1eighborhood, and stopped to lament
it, because l had known tenants Of
the old place, and Lated to see it so.
Big rooms, big windows, stately stair.
ways with mahogany rails
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
MUST THEY DO 1T?

That's New York. And to certain
extent that is every other big. con-
gestcd city. And !. good many persons
think it a state of affairs that can't
be helped.
"They have to live,' they say
pathetically, of the packed masses,
land his business is in New York,
and what can they do?"
Well, thinking the situation over,
one wonders if they have to live quite
so like sheep. Must one live within
two blocks of the subway, within
few minutes walk or ride of Broad
way and Broadway theaters, right in
the packed heart of the shopping and
theater and movie house and hotel and
restaurant activities?
To get really charming accommoda-
tons there i know apartment houses,
places with big rooms and open fire
places and wide windows with river
views, whose rents rua to one thou
sand dollars a room per month, and
there are always persons ready to pay
IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Soness Is Reason for Terrific Rents Says Mrs. Norris
Sun Dodger.

This is, as it stands, the palace.
What's fine about 1t they enjoy.
What's announcement they endure, and
there you are.
All over Europe the beautiful. pie
ture-book villages. the exquisite faded
old facades Of the houses, with their
grilles and balconies, the gardens,
trees, the glimpses Of Spanish porticos
and soft tiled roofs were made lovely
by men and women who were not soft
who were not always looking for
cotton wool environments.
An apartment built in 1880 has
more actual comfort and convenience
in it than any palace in the world.
But a real estate man told me last
year that city apartments only rent
for an average of ten years; then they
are old-fashioned and their rents drop,
not By a gradual slide, but with a
collapse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
FATAL DEFECTS.

But it had tin bath tubs, and zinc
sinks, and gas! And the persons who
lived on the fourth floor had to climb
three flights of stairs.
"They wouldn't even look at it,"
the agent said to me, sadly. They'd
stop at the door. Gas, and no eleva-
tnr-no. thanks. Not at any price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

II buy q new ,cravat every time l
ride on . train. "
"Ah-sort Of railroad tie, what?"
-Satyr.
Boy Ito father): Say, Dad, il a
lad has a step-father, is the boy a
step-ladder?
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Whoever named a certain type Of
American youth as "sheiks" played
a low trick on the Arabs.
.. Pitt Panther.
boy, Oh, Boy! That was the
most tender chicken ever ate."
"That wasn't chicken, that was
rabbit"
my golIy, why didn't you tell me
before 1 ate it. You know 1 don't
like rabbit"
Okla. Whirlwind.
She: Where've you been this sum-
mer, Jake?
It: Way out west-where men are
men, and so are women.
Washington Dirge.
Literary censors certainly are loyal
10 their occupation"
"You mean?'
They've even come to the point
where they suppress their own
yawns.-
-Satyr.
:,
II sure had a hot time last night"
"Yeh?-
7 "stuck the lighted end Of a Gig
arctic in my mouth"
u. Of Wash. Columns.
Raisin: II there had been more
great men there'd be less strikes.
Hops: Yah, there'd be more holt
days.
Carolina Buccaneer.
Remember that cherry tree you sold
me last fall?'
"Yeai, how is it,.
"a peach.r
-Notre Dame Juggler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

aristocratic stairs, and finally seat you
at a tea table in as charmingly per-
sonal an atmosphere as you would find
in Grosvenor Square.
VISITING A PRINCESS.
Her books, her engravings, her lit
tie coke fire, her delicious tea and
toasted scenes. and her delightfully."-
simple and unembarrassed talk will
make you forget-or remember with
admiration-the environs OF the place,
the gas-light, the clumsy slavey, the
quite obvious poverty, For poverty can
be far, far prettier than wealth, and
when one finds it so it's far sweeter.
When you go to tea with an Italian
princess you may have to penetrate
sickening slums-the palace creates the
Stun, inevitably, and the princess does
not mind it. The lower floor and the
courtyard Of the palace are given over
to beggars, servants, peddlars, dark
eyed, Withholding folk who scramble
and shout and fight and eat and drink
only a few feet away from the state
chambers of their august mistress.
You thread your way through them,
on mud-filmed stones, climb enormous
stairs, and traverse enormous, bare
stone rooms, colder than so many
morgues on a winter day. Braziers
are burning, to be sure, and great
tapestries flap on the wall but br-r +! it
is bitterly cold. Gas-elevatOrs-.
electric light-furnaces, why, unless
there is an American wife included in
the scheme, they never even heard Of
such modern absurditiesi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
A YELLOW CAB HIGHBALL.

1t was midnight the bell hop
of the Hotel Mum called a taxi.
Then he escorted four slightly in
cbriated males from the foyer.
"This guy quitting him in the far
corner) goes to 1856 Washington
Boulevard. This one Quitting him in
the near corner) goes to 1910 West
Street. This fellow Quitting him in
the middle) goes to the Kirkwood
Apartments and this one Quitting him
on the jumper seats) goes to 2065
Glenwood Ave-"
The taxi driver nodded and gave
his yellow the gas. In about five
minutes he was back.
"Say! Would you rearrange these
guys? / went over a bump and they
all got mixed up"
-Grinnell Malteaser.
He (seeing her kiss her dog):
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
NOT HOME.MAkERS

And perhaps the reason is that We
American women are not real home
makers, we don't embellish, enrich, cul-
tivate, build an atmosphere about our
selves that is as personal as the clothes
we wear and the letters we write.
Sit down with a pencil some even
ing and calculate what renting and
moving has cost you, since you were
married. Think wnat moving costs
America, the new papering, the cut-
ing of rugs, the breakage, the waste;
the new schools, the new furniture.
And how few persons one knows have
real homes!
well, you must live in a decent
neighborhood,' says Mary, who lives
in my block, with her husband and
baby, and pays $4,000 a year, out of
RDIv's income of $4,000, for an only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
THE USUAL TRIOLET

THE USUAL TRI0LET
Young Harry's love is hard to quenck
But lucklessly the fellows broke.
Lets see . movie" quoth his wench.
Young Harry's love is hard to queneh,
But they must sit upon . bench.
His lady fails to see the Joke.
Though Harry's love Is hard y
quench, Is
Quite lueklessIy the fellows broke.
-Columbis Jester.
Father, are Kings and Queens al
ways sood?"
"Not always, my son; not when
there are aces out against them"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

SHANGHAIED


awoke with a start. How his poor
head throbbcd, and how he ached
in every joint! Indeed, it was
with no little difficulty that he was
able to turn over on one side and gaze
out of portfolio upon an expansc
of open sky and sea. But what did it
all mean? he kept asking himself
What, in heavens name, had hap
pened? Had he met with some ter
rible accident?
No bones, however, appeared to be
broken. and somewhat singerly, he
was able to raise himself q bit and
look around. Oddly enough, It seemed
he was aboard a ship, and, what was
more, the ship was under way. Oh,
why couldn't he remember? What
strange and CHASTITY fate had overcome
him?
Then, suddenly, a broad smile
overspread his pallid face. He re-
called it all-how he had hired gang
Of thugs to waylay them, and how
they had held him up in that dark,
squalid alley, near the wharvcs. He
chuckled gleefully to himself.
You see, it was the only legitimate
excuse he could invent for success
fully escaping from his wife.
GOBLIN.
101: Boy, boy, look at the crowd
around that postoffice window!
1O2: A mob is right. A regular
stampede, what?
-SATYR.
She was only poor telephone girl,
but she kept plugging along.
MINI. SKI-U-MAH.
She's so correct she won't even let
her dogs point.
CORNELL WINDOW.
Mac: I'm smoking terrible lot
of cigars lately.
Jack: You certainly are, if that's
one of them!
COLUMBIA JESTER.
I'm always springin' something
said the mouse as he walked into the
trap after a piece of cheese.
UTAH HUMBUG.