davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Other Mems Wives.

ETER DURHAM was raised in
a small town by simple, God
fearing parents, who gathered
their children daily around
them for Bible reading and
PRAYER. Peter grew to manhood,
young giant with dark brown hair
glinted with red and reddish brown
eyes that met other mems eyes square
IL. Then good Peter married Ida
Winters, golden.h haired, blue.eyed,
petite, who did not know the Bible
from Shakespeare nor Shakespeare
from Longfellow, the only and spoiled
child of father who had never de-
MED her anything.
People said she wasn't the wife for
Peter. Peter thought her very much
the wife for hinl-at first. That was
during the brief honeymoon before
she began to want things. Even those
wildly extravagant desires at first
made her doubly interesting because
Peter had never known woman
could have such WITNESSES. But when
she demanded ugly Tapping galoshes:
insisted that she must have $25
straw hat during a zero spell; and a
gauze dress that barely reached her
knees. and a new wrist watch because
the shape of her perfectly good one
was not the very latest; and a 5000 fur
during the dog days-then Peter
opened his brown eyes at how very
dear this wife of his could be, and he
set down very gently but firmly a
number 10 shoe with thus far and
no fartherw 1t was the fur that
brought this ultimatum. Only few
months before he had paid $3.50 for
Winter furs.
Ida, trying not to laugh at the
puzzled expression in Peters eyes,
poutingly reminded him that ''other
mems wives" had all of these things.
Would you rather be other mems
wives'@" asked Peter gravely,
"Of course not, silly! But that
doesn't keep me from wanting to dress
like they do and like papa dressed
me" n
well, / fail to see anything about
the way other mems wives dress to
fill anybody with longing" answered
Peter. LAS for papa'-you left him
of your own choice, you know"
Evening star., 1927-10-13
MUSICAL SCORES
FOR Use OF BLIND
Kew RraiIIe Method Enables
SightIesS Persons to Be-
come Players.
Correspondents Of The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star
JACKSONVILLE, Ih.-The blind
may now read music, written in the
raised dots of Brallle. by sight"
With one hand, the sightless player
reads the music on the piano and
plays it with the other. 1t takes only
practice for him to memorize the notes
sufficiently to play the selection with
both hands.
A revolutionary step in teaching the
blind. the method making possible
sight" reading of music, was per-
fected by Lsf w. Rodenberg. himself
sightless. who is in charge of printing
at the illinois School for the Blind at
Jacksonville.
1t will be demonstrated for the first
time at the seventh annual Illinois
conference on public welfare to be
held in Joliet October 1920.
Previously, in printing music in
Braille, all the words of song were
followed by the notes of the music.
In the new method each word is fol-
lowed by the accompanying note
throughout the selection.
The Braille language is formed OF
combinations of dots. the system en-
ploying a group of six dots, three
high and two wide. With the six. the
literary and musical codes have been
worked out. with 63 characters in use.
Early in the history of Braille music
notation all the right-hand notes were
printed first. followed by the left hand
notes. In England, the bar by bar"
method was perfected. in which a
phrase of the right-hand music was
followed by the same phrase of the
left-hand. Rodenberg developed ''bar
over bar" method.
For years the Jacksonville school
has blazed path in education of the
blind. Frank Hall. a former superin-
tendent. is credited with the perfec-
tion of the Braille-Hall typewriter
and he Invented the Braille sterotyp-
ing machine, used to print music and
books for the blind.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

that ne can't do what the other man Is
doing. Deane and Loomis travelled to-
gether in business and they went
down together. Now as to us. Well
have your father take room with US
hes no business living alone as long
as he has folks. And there's desk
he can have in our office. Even If he
Is getting old, his experience will
mean a lot to a young bunch like us.
Therell be fairly good salary for
him."
You're good, Peter. Oh. Peter, do
you mean you'll take me back?"
you are back. You never have
been out of my heart and you're never
going to leave my arms again. The
whole of life Is too short to love in.'
"Peter--just TO show was different
il you ever did let me come back, be.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
TORTURE IN SOME HYMNS,
Critic Says Attempt to Sing Then
Typifes Future Punishment.

NEWCASTLE, England, October 13
CPl.-The sufferings of church con.
gregations in attempting to sing some
hymns justified a belief in future pun
ishment, the Congregational Union
meeting here was told yesterday.
"Tune writer's have made others
weep, therefore. they. too, shall weer
and howl and sing their own tunes, >
declared Rev. A. lie Marchant, well
known clergyman of Bolton, lambast-
ing sacred music writer's. when
King Saul threw the javalin at David
he may have had a good reason. We
don't know what tune was being tried.
Nowadays we take precaution against
such incidents by placing sticks and
umbrellas out of reach of people in
pews and by hiding the organist be-
hind screen"
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Try pound OF this wonderful
Coffee, and you will become a
regular user of it.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

woman the other day he felt Tug on
one of his fingers. He thought moth
ing of it until afterward. when he
realized that valuable ring he had
been wearing was missing.
The statue was done and he de 60
care to destroy 1t, SO ne took 1t to a
laboratory and had the clay lady
X-rayed to locate the ring. The plates
showed where the ring lay buried.
After the statue is cast Mr.. Nebb will
again have his ring. for it now rests
in the safekeeping of a lady.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Much Better than
Soda for Sour,
Classy Stomach

T. vERYoNE who has used COM
T. mon soda for gas or sour Stom-
ach knows that it gives only
temporary relief. Soda has no a1ect
on the cause, and 1t is only by getting
at the root of the trouble, intestinal
stGsts, that lasting relief Is obtained
"In trying to get relief from storl-
ach gas used soda for some time:
Seeing Adlerika advertised, ] decided
to try It. The results have been Won-
derfll. It Is far better than SODA.
Ed McNetl, Cleveland, o.
Stomach gas caused me 9 lot or
misery. Drinking hot water with soda
gave little relief. Adlerika surprised
me. It stopped gas bloating and end
ed my headaches. ."-VeTG N. Roth.
Quick Action Surprises
A 8 GENTLY and naturally as TAX
"A ing o drink Of water, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowels, bringing immediate relief
from gas bIoGttng, intestinal stGsts
and chronic constipation.
The very FIRST dose Of Adlertka
often brings out astonishing amounts
Of old waste matter from the intes-
tinal canal. This poisonous matter
may have been in the intestines q
long time, causing gas, headache,
sleeplessness and many other Symp-
toms. A treatment Of feiD iDeeks
with Adlerika often corrects chronic
constipation and intestinal stasis, so
that iust q small dose, now and then,
keeps the intestines and stomach in a
most satisfactory condition.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

At 81 years of age, Capt. c. G.
Knowles, claiming to be the world S
Oldest big game hunter, is spending
the Autumn hunting bears and lions
near his home in the mountains of
southern California.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

A news item in a London paper TO
the effect that the young widow of n
British war hero was in straitened
circumstances resulted in her receiv-
ing IA proposals of marriage in tYo
DAYS
Evening star., 1927-10-13
(The End.)
tCoDvright. 1877
MODEL LADY TAKES RING.
But She's Clay and After Casting
Sculptor will Recoup.

Correspondence of The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS.-T be X-rayed
for ring is new experience for a
statue. but when Arthur B. Neeb, in
structor at the Minneapolis School of
Art, was modelling the statue of a
Evening star., 1927-10-13

sides taking care Of papa well-Fve
got bank book. too. and put dol
lar in it every week.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
which you would never believe was in

WHICH you WuU1u I5VeI UeIl6VU WdS II
your system,
In just single month, over one
thousand men and women wrote that
they obtained wonderful relief from
even q short treatment with Adlerika.
Many Of them said that now, after
all other treatments and medicines
had failed. they are at last rid Of gas.
indigestion, sour stomach, SleeplesS-
ness, nervousness or other trouble due
In their cases to intestinal stasis. And
NOW, these folks say, they are again
able to eat and enjoy the foods they
like.
No matter what you have tried for
The bowels and stomach. AdIerika win
surprise you.
Sold BY over $4,000 druggists.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

lights. 1t is contemplated that the
rooms will be attractively furnished
and carpeted.
"The plan as proposed bespeaks the
cultural refinement Of our citizens
and their guests.
''The sub structure is being arrang-
ed so as to provide for future expan-
sion without affecting the first guest
wing. The building will be cOnstruc-
ted of concrete and steel enclosed
with either concrete or brick and tile
walls and containing a minimum of
wood trim. In the type of construc-
tion and decoration, it is proposed, in
sofar as possible, to carry out the
traditions of this locality.
"The building committee intends
that all contracts shall be let under
competitive bids. We intend to Sc
cure full value for every dollar ex-
pended. / am so confident as to the
final success of this effort that / am
already working with the operator
and the building committee in the
preparation Of working drawings, to
the end that BoZeman may have the
most efficient and modern hotel pos
ssible. / can visualize the completed
structure at the northwest corner of
Main and Wilson. We are meeting
the need for additional accommoda-
tions and through this building which
reflects the civic pride of our citizens,
we will be better able to extend to the
visitor the warmth Of our hospitality.
On the other hand, in providing this
modern hotel, we are making it pos
sible for our citizens to have a social
center, the need of which has been
long felt"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
CIVIC LOYALTY Wins

Continued from Page One)
tatives of The Hockenbury System,
Inc, counsellors and advisors in COM
munity enterprises, who nave proved
themselves not onlv first class execu-
tives but men of rare personality and
have made themselves scores of firm
friends in the business circles Of this
city. Able, energetic, sincere, they
have gone at their task with a deter
mination to win that has been con-
tagiOus, and to them in no small
measure is credit for the camI--si i
due.
Mr.. Keller will leave Friday, but
Mr.. Sweigert will remain in BOzeman
for several days, cleaning up tag
ends of the campaign and assisting
the hotel executive committee in ev-
cry way possible. The ending of the
intensive drive" The Courier is in
formed, does not mean that stock
sales will cease; on the contrary,
members of the executive committee
will continue to give their fellow citi-
zens opportunities to "get in" on
Bozeman's big community project,
and it is anticipated that a number
of people who have been slow to come
to a decision will take stock.
Something of the character and APP
pearance of the proposed hotel is
contained in a letter written Eugene
Graf, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, by Fred F. Wilson, architect
who has been commissioned to draw
the plans. Mr.. Wilson says in part:
''The plan proposes a six story
building of approximately Is guest
rooms, lobby, lounge, coffee shop,
banquet and ball room and five small
shops. Much needed public space is
being arranged for so that conven-
tions, social functions and public
meetings may be held. The plan is
flexible so as to provide accOmmoda-
ton for small parties or large gath
erings.
''It is contemplated that the guest
rooms will be simple and attractive
in compliance with modern hotel re-
quirements. Seventy per cent Of the
rooms will contain showers or bath
with toilet and lavatOry; the remain
der will have a toilet and lavatory
Every room will have a spacious
clothes closet which will be equipped
with modern hanging devices. Base
outlets are to be provided in each
room for necessary desk and bed
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
and the air mail contractor is essen

and the air mail contractor is essen
tial.
''But one of the big things required
in these enterprises is the acquisition
by every city of a municipal airport.
In the old days the cities of prom
inence were located on the rivers. In
the modern days they are the cities
equipped with adequate airports. The
city without a landing field means
that that city will be relegated to the
commercial rear. The future COM
mercial development is in the air.
Immediately after this meeting l
will telegraph the postal department
to prepare to advertise for bids for
carrying the air mail between Great
Falls and Salt Lake. 1t is up to the
business men of Montana to get be-
hind this movement to make it a sue
cess. It will be tough shedding for the
fliers for the first six months or a
year, but once the business men real
! ize that a letter mailed in Helena al
IL o'clock will be in Salt Lake six
hours later, in Chicago that night anC
in New York the next morning, the
success of the enterprise will be as.
sured.
Contractors may bid not to exceed
S3 per pound and many contracts have
been let as low as 83 cents per pound
| In addition to the mail the develop
| ment of the passenger traffic is ;
paying venture. Montana business
men may safely fly between Grea
Falls, Helena, Butte and Salt Lake
without difficulty, transact their bust
ness and return. More than 80 pc
cent of the mail planes now are carry
ing passengers on the east-wes
routes. The Western Air expires
from Salt Lake to Los Angeles alway
has a waiting list of passengers
Planes now are being built to carr
eight passengers with a mail com
partment. 1 am glad to be able t
play a small part in putting Helen
and other Montana cities on the al
mail map"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
DEATH SUMMONS
TUTTLE, PIONEER

S. F. Tuttle, 70 years of age, a
Montana pioneer and a prominent
stockman and banker of Jefferson
county, died Sunday at Boulder from
complications following a major OPP
Grafton performed the preceding
Wednesday. Funeral services were
held at Boulder, and burial was In
the Fish Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Tuttie was born in Noble
county, Indiana, July 21, 1848. With
his father he crossed the plains in
1853, gong first to California~but in
1864 coming to Montana. arriving at
Alder gulch July where he remained,
prospecting and min6ng, until 1866.
In that year he moved to Fish Greek
and upon his fathers death in 1870
he and his brother purchased the old
homestead and operated it until 1896
Mr.. Tuttle then moved to Whitehall
and engaged in stockraising and mer-
chandising. Besides being a member
of the Masonic fraternity. Mr.. TuttlC
at the time Of his death was secretary
of the Society of Montana Pioneers
He is survived by his wife, eigh+
children, and two brothers. Of The
children, five live in Montana - Ar
thur, at Boulder; Claude, at Helena
Earl, at Whitehall, and Mrs. AdaI
Moore and Mrs. Lulu Wallin, at Boui
der: i
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
MONT. SYMPHONY
TOUR CANCELLED
Prof. Joseph Adam Finds Finan-
cial Difficulties Too Great
to Be Overcome

Cancellation of the proposed tour
of the Montana Symphony orchestra
and abandonment of the enterprise, at
least for this year, was determined
upon last week by Professor Joseph
Adam, organizer and director, as a
result Of obstacles and financial diff
culties, according to the Red Lodge
Pickett ournal.
Twelce Montana towns had booked
concerts, but to reach them with his
group of % musicians Mr.. Adam
found transportation costs pronibi-
tive. Loss Of time and heavy expense
would arise from long jumps and
while with time and money the sched.
ule could have been carried out. no
means for obtaining the necessary
support presented itself.
This seasons tour was to have been
the second of the orchestra. Last
year, at his own expense, Mr.. Adam
travelled over the state to book con-
certs, and when the orchestra tour
was made the heavy expense ate up
the finances to Such an extent that
the musicians were only partly, and
Mr.. Adam not at all, compensated for
their time and efforts.
Indication that the attempt to pro-
vide this class Of musical entertain
ment for Montana communities is ap-
preciated was furnished by letters
and grams received last week by
Mr.: lam urging him to carry on
with the tour.
Remote possibility Of renewing
plans for this years tour lies in the
assumption Of some of the. burden OF
arranging bookings and guaranteeing
finances by. some organization, group
or Individual of Montana interested
in preserving this unique musical
achievement of the West"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use crandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
VIII Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back TO grandmother time.
She used It to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful ef4
feet.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store fer a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, im-
proved BY the addition Of other ingre-
dients, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-1nown druggists say il darszens
the HAIR 50 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair, taking one strand az time.
BY moening the gray hair disappears.
and after another application on two. Il
becomes beautifully dark and olossv.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
ONLY ELEVEN ARE
ORPHANS in FACT

Investigation by State Accountant
William HOskins shows that of the
216 children who are now inmates of
the state orphans home at Twin
Bridges, but II are actual orphans.
OF the total population Of the school,
12S have both parents living, 62 have
fathers living but mothers dead, Sc
with mother living and father dead,
seven with one parent living and one
unknown parent; one with both par
ents unknown and 10 with both par
ents dead.
The state has invested in buildings,
land and equipment $54O,000 and last
year. spent $84,383.36 for care and
maintenance of the home.-Helena In
dependent.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
MONT. TO HAVE
AIR MAIL ROUTE
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
operation covering $500 miles daily.
In July these planes carried 98,547
pounds of mail. In August the planes
flew 376,998 miles and carried 1922
O47 pounds of mail for substantial
gain. And the increase is continuing.
Helena, Great Falls, Butte and
other Montana cities are entitled to
this air mail connection. When we
established the line between Cheyenne
and Pueblo only so pounds of mail
was carried and it has now grown
until the volume reaches IT'S pounds.
Cooperation between business men
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Arguments on appeal of Oscar Mer-
rill from conviction in police court on
charge of having violated Boze-
mans ordinance which declares pos
session Of Intoxicating liquor a nuis-
ance were heard before the Montana
supreme court at Helena Wednesday.
The question as issue is whether any
Montana city has the right to enact
liquor. ordinances or prescribe penal
ties other thar those provided BY the
federal prohibition laws "A decision
Is expected IN the near future
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

HallOwe'eners are un to their
pranks, which in some cases trans
gress the dictates of common sense
and fair play. To some of them is
attributed the setting fire to a straw
stack, valued at $125 and belonging
to Francis Phipps, on Monday eve
ming. Two BOzeman residents also
reported that their automobiles had
been marked and mutilated.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
TRAIN TO BOOST
TREASURE STATE
Continued from Page One)

on regular service and at the convent
ence Of each individual except that
destination must be reached on the
return trip before midnight December
6.
Extensive plans are being made to
make this train a demonstration to
the Middle West of Montana's come
back agriculturally and financially.
1t will be, in fact, a caravan of Mon
tana's successful stockmen and busi-
ness men who will announce to the
world that the state is not "busted''
and that it still remains leading if
not the leading, livestock state in the
Union.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
CLUB HOLDS SESSION

Reading by Carolyn Delaney Of
Current Notes on Music" and a pro-
gram which included several classical
numbers featured the regular meet
ing Monday evening of the Gallatin
County High School Music club.
The program:
1. Avalanche (Heller), Phyllis Kig-
gins.
2. Folk Dance (Beethoven), Ernest
Therkelsen.
3. In The Forrest (Norris), Mar
jorie Seerley.
a. Romance (Libelius), LeOlyn
Howard.
Following the program, ice cream
sandwiches were served.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
TEACHERS OPEN
SESSIONS HERE
CONTINUED from Page onel

NOVIEVlIIIIOW A4VIlI 7 05C OIIVJ
of training at the State normal, and
Miss LeOra Hapner of the department
of education at Montana State col
lege.
Superintendent B. A. Winans of
the Livingston city schools and Super
intendent D. S. Williams of the BOze-
man schools, both officers of the as
sociation, have had charge of the
formulating of the programs for the
sessions. Prior to the beginning of
the formal meetings, scores of the
visiting teachers inspected the reg
ular work of the high school and the
city schools, while others enjoyed
themselves with jaunts about the
city, which. many were seeing for the
first time.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
CONC no cALTFoRNIA7

Exceptional winter accommodate ions,
room and board. for limited number
OF paying guests (adults) in exclusive
Mission Hills district of San Diego.
Write Mrs. A. e. Macintosh, 4002 ST.
James Place, San Diego, Calif.-Adv.4
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

FOR SALE-12O acre farm on
West Gallatin, good for dairy; partly
subirrigated, decreed water right;
part down, long time on balance. In
guire Courier office-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

FOR SALE OR TRADR-PACKARD
Twin, latest model, just overhauled.
Price $375.00. Call 897-W if inter-
ested. ADV.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Francis Nlven was elected presi-
dent, Sherman Smith, vice president;
Kenneth McNall, secretary, and Rob-
ert Overstreet, treasurer, of the Ag
club Of Gallatin county high school
at a recent meeting. The club is one
of the largest organizations at the
school.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

FOR SALE 0R TRADE - COLE
Areo 8. seven-passenger ear, over
hauled from stem to stern, new rub
ber This is a resl motor car. Price
S485.00- Cali 897-W if interested.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

For Sale-My home, III So. Third +;
phone 9l3-R, Chas. E. Potter Adv. At