davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
CHILDREN'S NEEDS
LISTED BY nurse

Some Of the nutritional and envir-
Onmental needs of children were dis
cussed in a talk recently given by
Miriam Birdseye, extension specialist
in nutrition, before the West Virginia
State Nurses association Miss Birds
eye said, in effect:
Adequate food must be provided
for children. This means that essen
tial foods must be raised on the farm
or available at all seasons of the year
in nearby markets. Chief of these
are milk and other gOOd-quality pro-
teins, butterfat, whOle-grain products,
vegetables and fruits, and pure water.
Foods must be selected to meet the
needs of the body at different ages
and to come within the reach of the
family purse. They must be prepared
and seasoned to meet the needs Of
different age groups, combined into
appetizing meals and served at
regular hours. Food habits must be
wisely trained.
"Other essentials for good nutrition
must be present. These are sunshine,
sleep, rest, fresh air, happy work and
play, freedom from oveTwOrk, normal
emotional life, wise parental guidance,
protection from illness. A glance at
this list shows that agriculture,
medicine, sanitation, nutrition, home
economics, and psychology all have
their contribution to make. Special
ized service is needed from a number
of agencies, and on certain points
several organizations can unite their
efforts"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
WARNING AGAINST
INFECTED RABBITS
Tularaemia Easily Transmitted
and Now Is Danger Season,
Says DIR. w. F. COgswel

There are two seasons of the year
in Montana when people should be
particularly careful to protect them
selves against tularaemia, says DR..
w. F. Cogswell, secretary of the state
board of health. These seasons are
from March until July, during the
seasonal activity of the wOodtick, and
in the fall and winter months when
rabbits are being hunted and shot and
used as an article Of diet.
The disease primarily is that of the
rabbit but it may be transmitted to
humans through the bite of an in
fected woodtick or by the careless
handling of infected rabbits. This
is the season when one should be par
ticularly careful when handling or
dressing rabbits. The disease is ex-
tremely infectious and is not uncom-
mon amongst butchers. In such cases
it is usually contracted through
abrasions of the skin of the hands,
but it may be contracted through the
unbroken skin. A conjunctivitis may
be set up by rubbing the eyes when
the hands are contaminated. The
disease can be readily detected in the
rabbit by examining the liver and
spleen, when white nodules appear
which are readily seen by the naked
eye.
There are two general types of the
disease,-the glandular and the
typhoid type. In the glandular type
there is a painful enlargement of the
glands in the neighborhoOd of the in
itial lesion, fever, and general dis
comfort. In the typhoid type there
may be no initial lesion discernible,
but an irregular fever is present and
a general feeling of malaise. In in
definite cases a diagnosis can be made
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

by a laboratory test of the blood.
The state board of health laboratory
at Helena is prepared to make such
tests. Physicians are requested to re-
port promptly suspected cases.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

According to the local representa-
tive of the United States weather
bureau, November in Bozeman was
nearly three degrees warmer, on the
average, than any November for the
last half century. The average tenn
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

perature was 1877, compared with the
months normal of 3O.9 The precipi-
tation was 2.59 incnes, as against LIT
inches, the normal for the month.
There were no clear days during the
entire period, z davs being cloudy
and % partly cloudy.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
A Century Of Trusted Service

In February, hundred years ago. the first trust
pany into being
Before that, when made his WILL he would
relative friend business associate to carry out
his wishes.
That method had serious defects The individual may die
before will becomes effective in the most critical period
of the settlement of estate The individual may become
capacated He may untrue to his trust and lacking
in financial responsibility.
The trust company into being to fill the need for
system of trusteeshp that would be above these limitations
that would have the qualifications that the individual
lacked.
The trust company had its birth in America and here it
has reached its greatest development Today there
than 2300 trust companies in the United States with
banking exceeding twelve billion dollars and ad
minstering estates aggregatng in value many billions Of
dollars.
The who is making will today can name trust
company his and trustee assuring sound and
responsible management Of his estate and protection to his
beneficiaries.
This bank has Trust Department and is authorized to.
as trustee executor administrator of estates
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
SHE WAS WISE.

Betty-'Do you have any green lip
sticks ?"
Drug Store Clerk-"G Green lipsticks 2"
Betty-"Yes. A railroad man is go
ing to call on me tonight.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Lewistown-Construction we'll along
on S13O,OOO county high school.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

COlumbus-Local turkey pool secur-
es 45 cents a pound for prime turkeys.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Great Falls spending more than
$500, 900 on public works this year:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

If your family has always
wanted running water in the
house, let them thank you for
it on Christmas morning. Put
IN a new Fairbanks Morse
Home Water Plant-and you
will enjoy the best Christmas
you ever had. 1t will be a
Christmas when everybody
says goodbye to back-break-
ing drudgery and unsanitary
methods. It will be the health
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

lest move you have ever made.
Come in today and see the
new Fairbanks Morse Home
Water Plant-the finest 210-
gallon-per-hour plantwehave
ever shown, and by far the
biggest value. Never havey you
seen a water plant so modern,
so trim and so compact. Sells
for only $7Of.o. b. factory. A
small first payment will put
it In your home for Christmas.
, 1927-05-10

his or her child to respect its teacher and
its school. Happily however, | may say
that parents who neglect this duty are
not in the great majority. but neverthe-
less there are some.
Regarding greater devotion to study
there is some need of greater cooperation
Of parents.
At no time in the history Of our schools
have the public schools been so we'll sup
piled with textbooks and other equip.
ment as at present. thanks TO the bounty
Of our Government and interest of our
Educational Department, but still gre, l.
err use can be made and should be made
of these books by children outside o.
school time; many a child takes home his
or her books and never looks at them,
and when questioned, the excuse Civ
en- is often Il did not get time,
Sometimes this is true, sometimes not.
In the first place no parent should de-
priVe a child of its time for study. 10
the case of the chiId's own negligence
the parent should see to it that all
Nthe child's leisure time be not deVOt-
ed to play as is often the case.
And now what is the possible means
of improvement along the lines mention
ed, and why do | DISCUSS these things in
Jul ICdCllCIo convention LuC pOoolDAC
means seem to be a Parents Institute and
the discussion aims to awaken every
teacher to the necessity of such an insti-
tuition and to rouse interest in the esta-
biishment thereof; for it must be con
strued that many dissensiCn MS and school
difficulties are due to a lack Of under
standing and sympathy between the
school ard the home. But how may this
be remedipd? How may we bring such
homes and parents in closer touch with
our school ? how to awaken that sympa-
thy tnlt saul baget better school attend
anc-. he, tnr d Scipllnp, more devotion to
study? The Parents institute is the re-
ply.
ChiIdren cannot and do not take home
accurate accounts of the dOings and hap
penings at school-because they them
selves do not understand the cause, the
motive, or the result hoped for; hence
the parent often does not understand
what We are working for and hence mucn
misunderstanding arises. The parents
Institute seems to me to be the only way
by which all Parents can learn what our
public schools are tying to do and what
is tXDtc - Of hOih teachers and pupils.
Wlth lose ideas in mind let Us set out
in The new school var md see what can
lie ACCOMPLISHED along these lines and
thus receive the desired end.
, 1927-05-10

q lO"S's app OAitlldJC odlCS
tons May closed 2 81, July 3 06. Sep
TENDER 3.15. December 3 q, January
3 06, March 2 80. Demand for refined
sugar was only moderate and prices
were unchanged to five points lower.
with granulated now ranging from 5,95
to $40.
Memphis. Tenn, May Raging
torrents of the unprecedented MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley flood after more than three
weeks OF rampage have placed 1923, 1927
persons, a record for disasters, under
care of the Amer can Red Cross.
New Orleans. May 7th-The torrents
of the Mississippi still raced over North
ern Louisiana lowlands yesterday. after
having Overrun more than 5 million
acres Of farm and swamp lands on their
rush for the Gulf of Mexico.
Winnipeg, May 7th Flood waters of
the Assiniboine are moving Eastward
from Brandon, Manitoba according to re-
ports receivsd here. The districts East
of Portage La Prairie, which is sixty
miles West of Winnipeg, report the
Assiniboine has overlooked its banks and
is steadily rising.
Mexico City. May 18th. Special des-
patches from GuadaIajara say military
commandant Ferreira, of the state of
Jalisco, has reported to the government
that abeut 200 rebels were killed in an
encounter with Federal troops.
New York, May 7th-Unahle to find
a satisfactory pilot to replace the in
jured Floyd Bennett, Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd probably will forego his
planned nonstop flight from New York
to Paris this Spring, the New York
Herald Tribune says.
London, Nay 7th.-Capt. F. P. Court
ney, winner of the aerial Derby for the
Kings cup in 1923, the Westminster
Gazette says, is the airman who will
make the attempt within the next few
weeks to fly to Canada and return in a
seaplane.
Ric De Janeiro, May 7th-Commander
Samon, the French aviator, arrived at
Pernambuco this morning on his trans.
Atlantic flight from Senegal on the West
coast of Africa.
Oklahama City, May 7th-Damage to
buildings and crops from a Series Of
wind and hail storms yesterday was
estimated at nearly two million dollars.
Reports from three counties Indicated
a large acreage Of small grain was devas-
tated by halls, followed by heavy rains.
Wheat in an area five miles wide and
thirty miles long in Noble county was
reported leveIled by hail and rain,
Paris, May 7th. The COVE nment is con-
vinced of the practIcability of a new syn
thetic motor fuel which has been develop.
, 1927-05-10
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
SUGAR MARKET

New York. May 7th-Prices were an
changed at ATT spot Cuban. duty paid.
Raw sugar futures closed l to 3 points
, 1927-05-10

hOlttAtiis WAY ElAls HI'C ibS AGCN
tions in the House of Commons reqa5 Ling
the amount Of Great Britain's war loans
to the Allies and whether any had been
cancelled and how much, Mr.. Ronald
Mcneil, Financial Secretary of the trea.
sury, replied that the total amount on
March 3lst 1926 was approximately
92, 900, 600. 600, and that funding agree
ments had been signed, except the Rus
sian and Jugo.SIavia loans, He hoped
that the latter would soon be funded.
There had been no cancellations, said
the Secretary, but the settlements made
represented an average remission of
about 10 per cent.
London, May 7Jh-The governments
announced intention to amplify the
Trade Unions bill, 50 as to make general
lCckOuts, as we'll as general strikes and
strikes Of a coercive nature illegal. was
made good this morning when official
amendments we're made public. An
amendment referring to lOckOuts says
any such movement by the employers is
illegal if it has any object besides
furtherance of trade dispute within the
trade industry in which the employers
locking out are engaged and as a lockout
designed or calculated to cOerce the
government, eithar directly or by in
ficting hardship on the community, and
it is further declared that it is illegal to
commence or continue lockOuts. Or,tO APP
ply any sums in furtherance of any such
illegal lcckouts. Similarly, the clause,
banning general strikes was amended so
as to read the same as the lockout clause
with the necessary substitution of the
words strike employers.
London May 9TH. Teddy BaldOck has
been acclaimed worlds bantan-weight
champion by the newspapers following
his victory over Archie Belle New York,
in their fifteen round bout in Albert
Hall. He won from Bell on points in a
fast clean bout. which experts say was
one of the most thrilling ever staged in
London.
Kempton Park, May 7th. Abbots
Speed won the Jubilee handicap this af-
ternoon by three lengths from Embargo.
Finglas. third, another two lengths be-
hind. Twenty. one horses rams The bet.
ting was 100 to 9 against Abbotts Speed,
6 to l against Embargo and 5 to l against
Finglas.
London May 9TH, A report of the Com
mittee on trans Atlantic wireless tele-
phony, states that as a result Of expert,
ments made in this country and America.
it has been found that the more northern
ly the location of reception, the greater
is the freedom from atmOspherics. A re-
ceiving antenna is now being built at Gu
par in Scotland. and a similar one is be-
ior br,iIt ir A p7oriao of HoDIfoD M .iDA
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Through he Static

In spite of the fact that last eve- ming was not especially conducive to listening in, we managed to log quite a number of stations representing the east and middle west. There was not a great deal of volume last eve ming and there didn't seem to be a great deal of pep, that is, during the time we listened in, from z until about 1 o'clock, We understand that Chicago stations brightened up con- siderably after that, but that's not our fault. There wasn't a great deal of static, but there was a great deal of disturbance and that's a fact. We'll just hit the high spots, if you please.
 WGY and WAR offered the Army with several others. At WGY we got cool reception, since there was an army of bloopers present, headed by our old friend and playmate, which rendered listening to that station al
 most impossible. We headed for WJAR and, although a few squeals were heard, conditions were much more bearable. We heard an Eng fish selection, "Colonel Bogie," and we also listened to French and American numbers. Finally an at tack of code drove us out and we went back to WGY, just playing tag, that's all. At WGY, the bloopers hay ing laid off for lunch or something, we listened to a German number, The Conqueror," and finally we heard The Star Spangled Banner" signifying that the program was at an end.
 At S:05 o'clock, WTAM. Cleveland, which had been out of the running early in the evening. brightened up bit and we listened to Emerson Gills orchestra, as it played sun day" and Am I Wasting My Time On You?" Very nice, but the station was none too loud,
 Something was wrong with WIZ; it came in clear and steady. Two en- tertainers, possessed of excellent voices and nimble fingers, as was proved by their activities on the banjo offered & delightfully."- infor- nal program of songs. "Half-a-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Unsightly Skin Eruptions
 Gone In Three Days

Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings what are you going to do about them?
 If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today and let it's mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just a few days.
 You'll praise 1t to your friends ever after for it surely does heal and leaves the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon.
 And here's something more that q multitude of Peterson's Ointment friends know-make a note of it.
 This good old remedy Is just as healing for eczema, pimples, rashes ulcers and even the most stubborn piles as it is for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask any broad mind ed druggist.
 Keep it in the house for burns and scalds. bruises, scratches, itch ing scalp, chafing, burning feet and like ailments.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

Moon" and "St. Louis Blues," the latter with a group of new verses, were enjoyable.
 WICK, Detroit, ploughed through the code at S:25 o'clock, and we took in "The Evening Star" from "Tannhauser," as part of an organ recital from the Methodist church.
 At S:30 o'clock, WTAG, Worces- ter, coming in very poorly, was broadcasting the saxophone octet from WEAF.
 WBZ offered, at S;S5, a program by Somebody's Gypsy Entertainers, in company with WIZ. This group played soft, smooth music in a dreamy sort of way, among the se- lections being Gypsy Dance," "A Gypsy Dream" and a Russian mel ody, Dark Eyes"
 We did then rest ourself for over an hour, living in hopes that the second half of the evening might bring to our ears clearer music, and such. At 10 o'clock, MEAN, Provi- dence, appeared with dance music which was not extraordinary. At ! 10:10 we hit WGY, where Al Smith was delivering a talk before the state agricultural society in annual meet ing assembled. Then to WEI, Phila- delphia. which came in strong and loud, for variation, offering the 1 Smith Brothers in snappy songs. My Baby Knows How" and "Every Little While" were presented, to the accompaniment of banjos One se- lection was about whiskers and it was put over well.
 | XIV, WLS and WSBC, all of Chi cago, were loud enough. the first one presenting xylophone selections. the second sacred selections by a uni versity choir, and later a hockey game, and the third a group of num- bers by Jerry Sullivan himself. "1n Be Straying Back Nome Some Fine Day." one of his own compositions, was excellent.
 Two Floridans. WMBF and WAX, were loud toward the latter part of the night. The former came through loud, but very, very distort- 1 ed, so much so that we didn't re- ! main. WJAX, on the other hand, was very clear, and We heard Ray Gays orchestra playing at the annual Con federate ball. The music was worth | listening to, and from time to time we could hear the shouts and laugh ter of the merry makers. static Strut" and Thinking of You' were two of the selections.
 "From Greenland's Icy Noun tains" was the title of an organ sc lection from WRVA, Richmond, which was loud enough.
 That's all for today, thanks. P. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
114O-WAAM-Newark-2ss

6-Orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 9:3O-String Trio 10-Gerald Sears and his music 11-Orchestra S6O-WNJ-Newark 7:15-Geraldine Sern, pianist 7:30-Evangel Radio Hour
 S:30-Alma Germain, pianist
 S:45-Richard Packert, violinist
 9-Ruth Baylor. soprano
 9:15-Serenaders 10-Orchestra 1O7O-WDWM-Newark-2sO S-Serenaders
 9-Entertainers
 9:S0-Piano recital
 10-Orchestra 10:45-Period of music 77O-WODA-Pate 6-Orchestra S:30-Mrs. Hampstead, contralto 9-Dance orchestra
 9:3o-Dance music 10-Erich Drexel, concertina 10:30-Joe Mooney. pianist
 11-Rendezvous
 1OOO-WPG-Atlan City-3O0
 News flashes
 7:1O-Organ recital (request selec tions) 7:25-Dinner music
 S-World Wonder Excursions
 "S:15-Concert by Philadelphia or chestra Woodwind Quintette
 9:45-Uberto Sachetti, operatit tenor l l0-Emo's Weekly movie broadcast 1O:20-Organ recital, Jean Wiener 11:20-silver Slipper dance orch.
 78O-WGY-Schenectady-3sO
 G-Stock reports and news | 6:30-Dinner music, New Kenmore Hotel 1 7:45-Program from Syracuse uni. versity i
 9--From New York ! 10-Bridge lesson, No. II
 10:30-Musical program. WGY studio | 11-From New York
 11:SO-Organ recital by Stephen E Boisclair -Pittsburgh-3O9 | 6:15-Dinner concert by KDKA Lit. tie symphony orchestra
 7:20-Stockman and Farmer news and market period with reports or
 all important livestock, grain
 wool, cotton and produce markets | S-Concert l 9:55-Time and weather 1l-Pittsburgh Post dance program
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

A special meeting of the executive board of the Woman's club of Maple Hill was held last night at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Banford on Golf street. Plans were laid for the luncheon which will be given Miss Emily Louise Plumly of Stamford at the home of Mrs. E. B. Proudman on Wednesday, January 26. Miss Plum- ly is president of the State Fedora tion of Woman's Clubs and will speak at the meeting of the local club which is to be held.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Eastern Stations
761-WBRS-Brooklyn-3

761-WBRS-Brooklyn-394 S:15-Harry Olivet, pianist
 S:30-Rizzuto and Ellenbogen, songs 9-Ellenbogen and Heislich. songs 9:15-Beatrice Honius, pianist | 9:30-Venetian 9: Trio 10-Greco and Garity, songs
 10:30-Concert Trio
 720-WBBR-Staten IsIand-417 7:30-F. s. Barnes, organist
 7:45-Camille Schmidt, soprano | S-Childrens talk
 S:30-Minnie Shaffer. soprano
 S:45-Dr. Hans Haag, violinist 9:10-Helpful items 1 RJ-Jamaica-321 9:30-Popular entertainment l 10;30-Dance music 138O-WRST-Bay Shorc-218 1 6-Uncle Dede | S-Quartet; soloists 9-9:45 George Hayman, Anne Mi1e, Natalie Greenhaigh, Herbert Gunther, George Hayman, quartet 1350-WkBO-Jcrsey City-22O S-Record Artists 1 S:30-Elsie Wieber, soprano S:45-Irying White, baritone 9-Elsie Weber. soprano
 9:15-Smith and Murray, songs | 9:30-Bernard Weber, tenor l 9:45-kathryn Connolly, soprano | I10-Orchestra
  6-Dinner music ] 7-Studio concert 7.15-Frank Derham, tenor 7:30-Studio program I;45--F'rank Derham, tenor ! S-Rocco Farone, piano 1 S;15-Talk, Japan" S;3o-Bradley and Blackwell, duo S:45-George Miner. basso 9-Bradley and Blackwell, duo 9:15-Max J. Hamer, tenor 10:15-Florence Rose, soprano 10:3O-Dance orchestra 119O-WGCP-Newark-2o2 6:15--Anshaw Harmony Girls 7-Lincoln McGill, tenor t+I0-lrN treSSe. pldno 7:45-Helen Parrill, soprano S--Phil Wahl, songs, stories S:15-Orchestra 9-Sidney Webster baritone 9:30-Mildred Hunt. Radios Sweet heart 7I0-WOR-Newark-405 6:15-Ensemb mble T:30--Orchestr S-Musical treat S:30-Mid- week Forum 9-Walter Leary, baritone 9:15-Catholic Protectory Boys
 band 9:45-Mary Craig, soprano l0-Horace Taylor, reader 10:15-Paul Largay, tenor 10:35-Phil and Anne Bray 1o:55-News bulletins 1i-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Southern Stations

1220-WBAI-Balt 6-Sandman Circle: "A Scout is g
 Friend" 6.30-Dinner 6 orchestra 7:30--Frederick D. Weaver, organist S-Concert of sacred and secular songs by the Knights of Colum- bus choir-Roman Steiner, con-
 ductor
 Soloists: Margaret Kern and Cecile
 Frederick Stone, sopranos; Louis Cremona, tenor 9--WBAL ensemble 10-Maud Albert, contralto; Celia
 Brace, volinist; Sol Sax. pianist 11-12-WBAL dance orchestra
 117O-WRVA-Richmond-258 S-Market report and U. S. farm flashes
 S:10-Safety talk, Leonard F. Her old aS;15-11-A Radio Trip Through Virginia, visiting Clarksville 75O-WHAS-Lou S:30-Studio concert; Sunday school
 lesson
 9:45-Program
 7OO-WSB-Atlanta-42s 6-Moonlight Serenaders 7-School of The Air 9-Program 11:45-Charles A. Sheldon at the or
 gan
 1O6O-WSM-Nashville-2S3 7:15-Announcements 7:30-Bedtime story 7:45-Dinner concert, Andrew Jack
 son hotel orchestra S:15-Jack Keefe, studio program S:30-Dinner concert 9--Miss Lucie Van Vaulkenburg,
 violinist; Virginia Martin, pianist;
 Aleda Waggoner, colorature so-
 prano; Courtney Waggoner Giles
 pie, accompanlst 1O-Bob Cason, pianist; Reber Boult baritone 10:30-Christine Lamb. contralto 11-Studio program :30-Arthur Honkel, organist 94O-WSMD-New Orleans-3t9 9:30-Dance music
 6OO-WMC-Memphis-5OO S:50-Health talk 9--Commerce talk :30-Concert
 750-PWX-Havan S:30-Cuban program
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
REMINGTON NEWS

The case of Theodore L. Monier of Maple Hill will come up before Jus tice of the Peace F. Stanley Welles in the town hall, Friday night, at 7:SO o'clock. Harold Lucas will prosecute. MT. Monier has been charged with breach of the peace arising from an argument with Ii. A. Tellar, a trolley conductor, of Hartford, one New Britain-Hart- ford trolley car. Tellar, it is alleged,