davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
KEEP YOUR MONEY.
AT Home!
Trade at Home
and Build Your Own City

We all have certain amount Of civic pride-he sort that
makes village city.
The growth Of town depends upon the support given its ci
zens by its citizens Il you fail cooperation the stands
still.
If uphold the town help Yourself and the town.
Build Flagstaff by buying at home Divide your dollars among
home merchants and other home people, Help them and they
will help greater yaluesor increased volume means de-
creased costs.
And money spent home increases local employment and
makes business BETTER increases taxable wealth. helps
build schools and roads
While money sent out of town houses never comes
back, but builds other towns.
Flagstaff needs support need the support of Flag
staff Let's get together stick together and spend our money
right here at home where again and again Let
us make the resolution now; and then live up to it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Buy Arizona Products
and Help Build Our State

Flagstaff and Coconno County people should be especially
strong for the general statewide plan to- far possible
Arizona products.
Because other section of Arizona benefitng from
the OF this movement than Flagstaff and COcOnnO county,
Since the movement begun few years ago has greatly
stimulated the sale Arizona of Flagstaff and COconno county
lumber Flagstaff and Cocono county meats Flagstaff and Co.
cOnno county concrete products Flagstaff and COconno county
potatoes, and other farm products
people to give preference always and A
zonamad products has increased business and prosperity
throughout the entire state.
1t means development of Azona-eyey part Of tin popu-
atlon and weatnew industries bigger parOs more taxable
wealth. consequent greater benefit our roads and schools bic
opportunities here at home for and our children
Every purchase of Arizona product helps build your state
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
BUYS PRACTICE
8 OF DR.. DANIELS

DR.. E. F. Bull of Helena, gradu-
ate of the Palmer School of ChirO-
practic at Davenport, Iowa, arrived
in Bozeman last week and purchased
the office and practice of DR.. J. E.
Daniels. DIR. Bull for the last sew
eral months had been associated with
DR.. G. w. Cavananugh, well known
chiropractor of the Capital city. His
offices here are in the quarters for
merly occupied by DR.. Daniels.
DIR. and Mrs. Daniels planned to
leave Bozeman this week for South
ern California, where the doctor, who
recently was elected a vice president
of the American ChirOpractic associa-
tiOn, will engage in field work for
the Pacific coast area. Next spring
and summer they will travel in Ore
gon and Washington, returning to
Yellowstone park in August to attend
the annual convention of the national
body, which will be held there.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniels are widely
known in Montana They have re-
sided in BOzeman for the last eleven
years, for 10 of which Mrs. Daniels
has been president of the state board
of chiropractic examiners. DIR. Dan
iels organized the Montana State
| Chiropractic association and for eight
years served as its president. They
have a host of friends here and
throughout the state who greatly re-
gret their leaving Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Saturday, Nov. 12-Newcomers OF
the city will be made welcome
by the Woman's club, from 3
o'clock until 5, at the Elks'
Monday. Nov. 14-P. E. o. viii
meet at the home of Mrs. w. ID.
Mccall, on South Sixth avenue,
: with Mrs. c. E. Sine also host
ess.
Woman's club will hold social
session at 7:45 o'clock, at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. Refresh
ments will be served and a pro-
gram rendered.
Tuesday, Nov. Isl. o. F. will
meet with Mrs. R. S. Dawes, or
Mrs. Beveridge, according to the
weather.
Sans SOuci will be entertained
by Mrs. w. E. Kruger, at her
home on West Babcock street.
Wednesday, Nov. 16- The Mid
week Dancing club will hold reg
ular session, at the Rose Gar
den.
The Christian Church Sister,
hood will hold afternoon session
in the church parlOrs.
The Ladies of the Baptist
church will meet at the church,
during the afternoon.
There will be an afternoon
meeting of the Ladies Aid soci-
etv of the PRESBYTERIAN church.
Thursday, Nov. IL The After
noon 500 club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. R. E. Bod.ev will enter
tain the L. L. Club, at her home
on West Olive street.
Mrs. Joe Huber will be hostess
for the Social Hour club.
Friday, Nov. 1S-The Merry Wives
will enjoy the hospitality of Mrs.
Luke Cowan.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Caters to Motorists;
Pastor Fills Church

LOndOn.-"Sunday motorists who
wish to cali in at my church can park
their cars in the drive. and use my
garden" announced Rev. w. 81. Ridg-
way, vicar of Tarvin, recently:
As a result OF the Invitation, which
includes the right for motorists who
accept to have their lunch in the
wears garden after attending services
at the church, every Sunday there is a
long row Of motor cars in the rectory
drive; and the vicar breaches to q
crowded church.
Vicar Ridgway's idea also encour-
ages motorists from the city to visit
the ancient churches in the neighbOr-
hood through which they pass and,
with this object in view, the vicar is
planning to form a sort Of motoring
guild Of which regular members will
be a nucleus Of sporting churchgoers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Path of Disaster Left
hv Runaway Glacier

Bellingham, Wash.-A grinding ice
berg, 300 feet wide and 1000 feet long,
ended a seven-mile trip in which it
destroyed everything in its path,
when it was broken up in the Nook
sack river, 35 miles from here.
The great mass Of ice was broken
from Deming glacier on Mount Baker
a few days ago.
Trees, railroads and bridges were
either swept aside or ground to bits.
The ground over which the glacier
passed is bare of even remnants of
anything which stood there before, ac-
cording to S. Athern, state forest
ranger.
The beds of Glacier creek and the
middle fork of NOoksack river were
torn wide for a depth Of more than
80 feet and a width of 100 feet.
Damage to tracks and bridges OF
the Tacoma and st. Paul Logging
company was estimated at $4,000.
Pieces of the great iceberg as large
as houses still were melting along the
pathway where they were broken of
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
INVENTS DEVICE TO LAND
PLANES ON SKYSCRAPERS
Greater Safety in Flying ls Expected
as the Result Of Jenkins
Invention.

WashingtOn.-A prOpeller-reversing
device which, it is announced, will
permit an airplane to be brought to
a stop within twice its own length
after it touches the ground, has been
evolved by G. Francis Jenkins Of
washington.
Announcing his new invention, for
which a patent has been issued, Mr..
jenkins said that it would now be
possible to establish air fields directly
in cities and on the roofs Of large
buildings and eliminate the "slOw and
costly hauling of mail, express, and
passengers from suburban fields to
their real destination.
'"The reversing lever is so geared,"
he explained, shat it cannot be
moved while the plane is in the air,
thereby eliminating the danger that
the pilot might accidentally pull the
lever. When the airplane strikes the
ground. a spring automatically re-
leases the safety guard on the revers-
ing control and the aviator is free to
bring his plane to rest on ground,
deck, or sea, almost as instantaneous
ly as a bird ceases flight"
Other benefits Of the new device
were outlined thus:
"The general use Of airplanes for
suburb to city passenger service is
brought nearer.
''It is now possible to bring a sea-
plane to rest in the lee of battleship,
saving both plane and pilot under
storm conditions.
'Planes can approach landing fields
at a greater rate of speed than before
has been possible.
Tragedies like the wrecking Of the
giant Sikorsky plane, which failed tC
rise in its attempted flight to Paris
will be safeguarded against. With the
new device, the aviator, when he real
ICES that his take-off is a failure, car
stop the plane"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
SHEEP GROWERS
RECEIVE CHECKS

Returns from the three carloads Of
pooled sheep recently shipped to Chi
cago by the sheep pooling committee
Of the Gallatin County Sheep assOci-
alton have been received and checks
have been mailed to each grower who
had sheep in the pool.
There were a total of zoo sheep IN
the shipment, each grower having
from two head up.
The last shipment of the associa-
ton for the year will be made around
November Is. Whether one or two
cars are shipped will depend on the
rumber Of sheep listed. The sheep
pool committee consists of j. P. Fab
Tick, A. c. Roecher, and R. E. BOdley.
The Gallatin valley is fast being
recognized as raising the best sheep
in the state. By shipping out the
culls and using good rams the quality
of flocks is rapidly being improved.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

License to Wed
Glen N. Williams and Anna Mar
garet Just, both of Bozeman. They
were married Nov. by Rev. T. B.
Regan.
Divorces
Myrtle Belle Sim is seeking divorce
from Rodney H. Sim on the grounds
of extreme cruelty. They were mar
ried in Bozeman, August 26, 1920.
Extreme cruelty is the plea of
George G. Young to obtain divorce
from his wife Lillian A. Young. They
were married in Livingston, August
1921. They have no children.
Ray H. Henke alleges extreme
cruelty in his complaint against Anna
G.. Henke, to whom he was married
July IL, 1926, at Idaho Falls, Idaho.
They have one minor child.
Criminal
George Tarmey has been charged
with robbery by an information filed
against him by County Attorney Bo-
hart. The crime was alleged to have
been committed October "a upon the
persons of Tom Faris and Albert
Burns, and it is said that $110 was
stolen from them. The defendant
has not been arraigned.
James Phillips has been charged
with grand larceny, he having sup
pOsedly stolen a Chevrolet touring
valued at $3.50, from H. J. Monforton
last August. Phillips has not been
arraigned.
/ Naturalization
The following aliens were granted
Certificates of Naturalization on No
vember 3: Jake Terpstra, subject OF
Holland, residing at Manhattan; Will
liam Modesturs BOs, subject of Great
Britain, residing at Manhattan; Nor.
man James Irvine, subject of Great
Britain, residing at Three Forks
Frank Hertz Irvine, subject of Great
Britain, residing at Three Forks; EC
I De BOer, subject of Holland, residing
at Manhattan; Geert Klompien, sub
ject of Holland, residing at Manhat
tan; Peter Klompien, subject of Hol
land, residing at Manhattan; Henri
Maggini, citizen of Switzerland, re
siding at Belgrade, and Gerard Val
HOOrn, subject of Holland, residing a
Bozeman.
M. F. Lence, of the naturalization
service from Denver, represented tn
federal government and conduct
the examination.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Doctor, Dresses Own
Injuries, Saves Baby

New York.-Dipntheria Of the
larynx threatened to choke the
life out of Jane, the baby daugh-
ter of Policeman Hugo G. Gels
sele, MaplewOod, N. J.
An immediate operation
known as "intubation, was all
that could save her; DR.. d. ].
POia, ten miles away, started
to James bedside In an ambu-
lance, with Miss Marion Raitzel,
a nurse, and Gustave Schmidt,
driver. Another vehicle cut
across Schmidt's course. The
ambulance swerved and crashed
into a steel trolley pole, a COM
plete wreck. Its occupants
were severely cut and battered.
The young physician, never
theless, applied emergency dress
ing to his companions injuries
.and his own, then comman-
deered an automobile, which
rushed him and the nurse to the
Geissele home. He and Doctor
Demarest successfully operated
on the baby.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-COlds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your Ologged nOstrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dTyness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or cataTTh
VIII be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostTils. It pene-
tEatesIthTough every AIR passage Of the
head sOOthes the inAamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
Btantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with cold or nasty cabarTh-Rekef
cumes 60 quickly.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Jaxz Pava

New York.-The king Of jazz com
mands money betting royalty. Paul
Whlteman and his orchestra have
signed a contract to play in a chain Of
theaters for forty weeks at $4,000 2
week. Paul will get half.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Great Falis-Great Northern rail-
road will pay half cost of underpass
bridge at Sun River crossing.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

On account Of weather conditions,
the Chas. Kraft farm sale will be
postponed until Wednesday Nov. 16.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Shelby-FOrty cars pipe en- route
from Ohio for Great Falls gas line.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Great Falls-COunty will open high
way to Sulphur Springs on Missouri
river.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
skin Cool and Comfortable

IF you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturipg, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid Of il BY
using Mentho-Suiphur, declares a noted
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because OF
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to qiiclxly subduc itching, even Of
fiery eczema. The FIRST application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and bioecnes are healed right up.
RowIes Mentho~Sulphur IS perfectly
harmless You can obtain a small
lar frou any good druggist
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
CHURCHES

~ III OhChES ~
z: u
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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
16 West Olive st.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonials of healing are Civ
en- held at o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 2 to $3.50 D. m. All
are welcome.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Twenty Second Sunday after Trinity
500 a. m.-Holy Communion. The
Young Peoples Fellowship will make
their corporate communion at this
service.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
HOO a. m.-Morning prayer and
! sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-YOung Peoples Fellow
ship.
1880 p. NJ Evening prayer; ad-
! dfeSS on the history and ways OF the
church.
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
Services will be held Sunday in the
English language at IL o'clock in the
Adventist church, Ais S. Black.
Sunday school will be conducted al
10 o'clock. All children are welcome
j. HENRY GIENAPP, Pastor.
418 S. Bozeman.
BuffalO-New three-stOry bricl
schOOlhouse near completion.
Three federal-aid bridges proposed
on Missouri river; at Glasgow, VOL.
Point, and Zortman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

81 81 :: . 81 = "a s :: {. ~ Il ;: Il
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
COURT HOUSE NOIES
License tO Wei

q q & . q q q = q n :: q = q a
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Glen N. Williams and Anna Mar
garet Just, both of Bozeman. The.
were married Nov. z by Rev. Y. E
Regan.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Svnodl

BuffalO-New three-story brick
schOOlhouse near completion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
King F erdinand Near
. Death, Paris Reports

PARIS, April 2 (P).-King Ferdinand,
of Rumania, is near death at Bucharest,
according to indications here, although
a bulletin issued this afternoon by his
physicians reported Improvement in his
condition.
The kings family have gathered at
Bucharest with the exception of the
exiled former crown prince, Carol, who
remains at his home at Neuilly, near
Paris. News from Rumania continues
to be heavily censored.
A few days ago King Ferdinand had
recovered sufficiently from an attack
of the grippe to plan trip to Italy,
when suddenly dangerous complica-
tions appeared The departure Friday
of DR.. Sluys Belgian radium specialist,
from Brussels for Bucharest is taken
to indicate that the kings long stand
ing illness, which troubled him
throughout the winter, also may be in
vo1ved.
King Ferdinand's favorite daughter,
Queen Mary Of Jugo-Slavia left for
Bucharest Thursday night. Her hus-
band, King Alexander, followed her
last night.
The failure of Prince Carol to return
to Rumania causes little surprise, since
his sudden return might have political
complications.
1t is believed that even if King Fer
dinand survives the attack he will be
left semi-invalid, further troubled by
worries over the unsettled succession
to the throne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
TRAFFIC TOWER Is
FETE'S TEMPTATION

BERLIN, Apr. 2 .(H9)-This years
Shrove Tuesday carnival in the in
dustrial city of Halle opened new pos
sibilities' for replenishing the city
treasury
For less than a year the city has
beer the proud possessor of a traffic
tower at the intersection of it's two
principal streets. The usual 'verboten''
regulation applies to climbing the
traffic tower. Anybody daring to
explore its giddy heights without
permission may be fined ten marks, or
approximately $3.50. During carnival
night when merry pranks were the
order of the day, no less than 124
burghers of Halle performed the ac-
robatic stunt of climbing the traffic
tower, to the amusement of the hilar-
lous participants in the carnival, but
to the detriment of their pocketbooks.
The police nabbed each person as he
descended and compelled him to part
with 10 marks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Suggest I Hammocks
For French Flats

PARIS, April 2 R-The hammock
is being discovered in France. Re
lief for crowded city apartments
is seen in the hammock as bed.
City authorities are considering
their use in public institutions.
Serious periodicals propose the gem
eral use of the hammock in modest
homes and apartments, where each
new baby means, eventually, another
bed, less room to move about and
heavy expense
Sailors prefer hammocks to beds,
argues a city alderman He reminds
the public that the cheap mesh
hammock is not. one at all and that
hammocks may have rigid frames
and be as comfortable as they are
inexpensive.
The French use elaborate, costly
beds, and the hammock would save
space and money for crowded families.
Several of them could be piled to
make couch in the daytime and
quickly swung into place at night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

DETROIT, Mich, April 2 (P).-The
merciless light of cross examination
which for a week has played over the
eventful life of Aaron Sapiro was
dimmed today during the week end
adjournment of his $1,0OO,00O libel SUIT
against Henry Ford. A story of strug-
gle and reward, from orphanage -days
on the Pacific coast to unusual success
at AZ, has been carefully pieced by the
young organizer of cooperative farm
ing. associations. High points in the
pictures, touched by Senator James A.
Reed, chief of Ford's imposing array of
counsel, have revealed remarkable ac-
complishments in a virgin field.
Blunt questions and insinuatiohs
have been answered readily, without
signs of wriggling, by the quickwitted
Sapiro, who says his reputation was
injured by articles printed in Ford's
Dearborn Independent
Sapiro faces further cross -examina-
tion Monday, Senator Reed indicating
he could not tell when he would finish
with him. The next move in the trial
after the plaintiff leaves the stand is
still in doubt. William Henry Gallag-
her, Sapiro.s. attorney, has announced
he would ask the defense to proceed
with their side Of the case if Ford was
unable to take the stand when Gall
lagher wanted him. But the defense
attorneys have Indicated they would be
unwilling to do this.
Tonight Ford rested easily and, ac-
cording to his doctors, was well on the
road to complete recovery from in
juries received when his little coupe
was. sideswiped and forced from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Tourists Are Menace
To Boiled Potatoes

LONDON, April R)-Britain's
traditional boiled potato is threat
ened.
The cooking college of the Empire
Marketing board is demonstrating
$50 ways to cook potatoes, and women
are showing much interest in the
recipes.
London cafes which cater to for
eigners are now serving baked po-
tatoes with paprika and butter, and
German fried potatoes are again on
the bills of fare of high priced
restaurants. A request for creamed
potatoes will upset the kitchen in
nearly any British restaurant. They
have been boiled ever since the
British discovered potatoes are not
poisonous, and old time cooks are
slow to try any other way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

PITTSBURGH, April QP.-Conflict-
ing claims tonight confused the situa-
tion in the controversy between hts
Pittsburgh Coal company and the
United Mine workers for supremacy
of the mine labor policy in the Pitts
burgh bituminous district. j,
With some sO,VUV union miners in the
district idle through failure to nego-;
tiate new wage agreement the union
concentrated its forces against the Is
non-union mines of the Pittsburgh Coal
company, potentially the largest pro-
lucer of soft coal in the United States.
Intent upon bringing out the non
union workers, union pickets were
posted at the mines and various meet
ings were held to urge the open-shoP
men to join the union. Nts
The result of that effort after an in
tensive campaign of twofdays brought
contradictory statements from the
opposing sides. A claim by the com
pany that 4,1S4 men were at work to-
day, an increase eff 1O4 over yesterday,
was met by the union statement this
morning that only about a,0004men en-
tered Pittsburgh coal mines this morn
ing and that one mine, Montour No. 4,
was shut tight when sI5oi men, in
cluding several bosses, quit and Joined
the union.
Company officials said one sub-fore-
man quit, but insisted that 1876 miners
were at work at Montour No. a, as
serting that there had not been $50
men in the mine at one time since the
colliery was placed on a non-unloh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Apr. 2 (lP))-In an
obscure corner of the University of
Missouri campus, far from his last
resting place at Monticello, Va, stands
the tombstone of Thomas Jefferson.
1t was given to the school in 1888
by the great-great- at-grandchildren of
jefferson, who was born 1872 years
ago today at Shadwell, Va
The stone is plain granite obelisk
six feet high. 1t stood at the grave
of Jefferson for more than half a CEN
tury before it was taken westward to
stand in the region which the second
president added to the United States
through the Louisiana Purchase.
The monument was shipped from
Monticello on July 4, 1883, the anniver-
sary of Jefferson's death. Fire de-
stroyed the university in 1892 and a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Nero CILESS CROSS-EXAMINATION
OF SAPIRO in $l,OOO,OOO SUIT
AGAINST FORD TO BE CONTINUED

highway last Sunday night. There was
no indication, however, of when he
might be expected to be able to make
his first appearance at the trial. The
manufacturer, still splinted and ban
daged about the chest and back, re-
manned PROSTATE in bed under orders
of his physicians.
All probability of official investiga-
tion of the mishap passed today when
Robert M. Toms, prosecuting attorney
of Wayne county, announced that he
was satisfied to accept the report of
Ford detectives that their efforts to
fix responsibility had convinced them
that Mr. Ford was injured in an un-
avoidable accident.
Toms said that Harry Bennett, chief
of the Ford investigators, had given
him to understand the two men who
drove the large car which knocked
Mr.. Fords coupe from the road were
known but that there was no intention
to charge anybody with an attempt on
the manufacturers life or with recl1-
less driving.
"He did not give me any names or
any versions of the incident except that
it was an accident" Mr.. Toms said.
This closes our investigation. If they
decide not to do anything we must drop
it at that point
Senator Reed in questioning. Sapiro
about his work with cooperative asso-
Citations has varied little from a set
form of questions, did you make
speeches in that state? What we're
your fees? How long did you work for
them?" He apparently has been trying
to bring out that while Sapiro fire.