davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
OUR CITIZEN CAMPS

According to recent press dispatches, war de-
partment authorities are congratulating them
selves on the fact that 28,851 young men have
received or are receiving military training in
citizens military training camps. The war de-
partment records at the time disclosed that 56,094
applications had been received up to July 20 and
44,976 candidates accepted and notified to report
at training camps. 1t is to be remembered, too,
that IL citizens training camps were yet to open
for this year, so that the record promises to be
even greater before January l..
All records for number of applications and ac-
ceptance of candidates have been broken this year,
and the war department, in charge of citizens
military training, has just cause for pride and
self-congratulation.
The citizen who knows what is going on in the
way of propaganda in this country will find an
additional reason for satisfaction in the splendid
showing to date. For many months the country
has been fairly flooded by pacifist and anti-mili-
tary propaganda. Of course, we are constantly
exposed to propaganda fire from all directions,
but no brand has been more persistent than that
of the pacifists.
Some of this propaganda has been spread by
innocent, well-meaning individuals who simply do
not know their onions when it comes to inter-
national affairs. But a great deal of it has come
from agencies more sinister-agencies which have
the welfare of other doctrines than Americanism
at heart.
We all know that America does not have the
militarist spirit and never will have. We have
plenty of room to develop in, and all we can do to
mind our own business. Where pacifism should
be spread is in Europe, where there is always
danger of war among overcrowded nations with
a thousand years of tradition hostile towards one
another.
Many of our p~acifists show their "liberal' spirit
by sympathy with Soviet Russia, yet Russia with
its compulsory military training in schools and
colleges, even among the girls, is the most mill
taristic nation on earth today.
The showing of the citizens of the military
training camps is indeed encouraging, indicating
as it does that the pacifist propaganda has failed
to work. ..w,, tat, .~.
a. -f ,-.Jr%
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
GOING WILL BE HARDER
From the Fergus County Argus

from the Fergus County Argus
Of late there has been considerable comment
among the daily newspapers of the state over
the probable chances of Wheeler as a candidate
to succeed himself as United States senator from
Montana. The Helena Independent thinks he is
unbeatable. The Great Falls Tribune expresses
the same opinion. At least, conclude these news
papers, it will not be possible to defeat him in the
primary by another Democratic candidate.
We beg to differ with the esteemed editors of
those papers. We believe Wheeler can be defeated,
and what is more, will be defeated next year and
replaced by a Republican. Provided, of course,
the Republicans are not split into warning fac
tons, as has been the case at various times in
the past.
Wheeler is largely the product of abnormal
conditions that prevailed some years ago. Those
conditions have changed, and with the change
will go Wheeler. The radical nonsense, the throw
ing OF suspicion over everything and everybody,
the general condemnation Of men and policies so
characteristic of Wheeler may be effective under
certain peculiar psychological conditions. But the
people of Montana have tired of this ballyhoo
stuff. When Wheeler comes again in the pose
of self-righteousness to scatter his general con-
domination, he will find that the people are not
in a responsive state of mind to that sort of cam
ipaigning. ''-~--4-n 49,, -
Then, too, Wheeler has no constructive achieve
ment to point to. His six years in Washington
have been a total waste insofar as any benefits
to Montana are concerned. All the hifaluting pro-
misses have failed to materialize into anything de-
finite. A state, any more than an individual,
cannot live on promises. Our opinion is that
Wheeler will find it difficult going when it comes
to explaining just how he has been of any service
to the people he supposedly represents.
r There are many matters of far-reaching i'm
eIportance to Montana that must receive political
f consideration and action. In these Wheeler has
not shown the slightest interest. They do mo-
lend themselves to sensational exploitation, whicf
e explains his lack of concern. The people of Mon
tana want men in Washington who hold at heart
f the interests of this state rather than what hap
pens in Nicaragua and China. They have failed
to find in Wheeler such a man. They realize i
now-and therefore, we believe, will dispIac,
r Wheeler,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
Dinner Dance.

Dinner Dance.
Miss Alice VandenhoOk entertained
eighteen friends at Gallatin Gateway
Inn, Monday evening, with an eve
ming of dancing following the din
ner service. Mrs. Charles Vanden-
hook, Mrs. E. S. Edsall, Mrs. Ed
Howard and Miss Alice Gage accom-
panied the young people at the dinner
table and played bridge during the
hours of dancing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
Dinner Bridge.

Dinner Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle S. Kenyon
have invited sixteen guests to dine
with them and play bridge, Saturday
evening, at Gallatin Gateway Inn.
The function is in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. BOwles Of Forsyth
and Mrs. F. M. SoOman of San Fran
cisco, who are guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. KENYON.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

COmplimentinng Mrs. Humphrey.
Mrs. Jake Forbes entertained
twelve friends at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartz,
last Thursday evening, complimenting
Mrs. Forbes sister, Mrs. Leo
Humphrey, of Walla Walla, Wash
ington. Supper was served, at the
conclusion Of games of bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
Guests at Dinner.

Guests at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wertz, Mrs.
John Yergey and Professor and Mrs.
F. w. Ham were guests at dinner,
last Thursday evening, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Dusenberry and
their daughter, Miss Inez Dusenberry.
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
News of Society
Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, Editor, Telephone 65O-M


avenue. The Misses Hazel Huffine
and Kathryn Smith assisted Mrs.
Peterson with games and story-tel-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
ADVERTISING

All progressive merchants advertise these days,
and so do many professional people.
Merchants simply have to advertise to be pro-
gressive. They have found that advertising pays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

They used to say that long skirts collected germs. Now
we wonder if these short ones increase the amount Of
ey~e-strain in the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

Chicago is said to be the noisiest city in the world. It
will be noisier yet if the Cubs happen to win the pennant
this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

In the execution Of Sacco and vanzetti, the Massachus-
etts authorities have finally done a job they should have
finished about seven years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
Five Years Old.

Five Years Old.
Laura Mae Peterson became five
years old, last Monday, and her moth
er. Mrs. Ernest A. Peterson, invited
ten little friends to celebrate the
event at their home on South Tracy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

ling and serving the birthday supper
for the pleasure of the little folks
assembled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

Sometimes the thinner a mans hair gets the thicker
he tries to get with the women.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

r. q. T.. Club.
Mrs. j. G. Warner entertained the
members of R. q. 2. club, Monday
afternoon, serving luncheon at 1
O'Clock. with a bridge game following.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
A Dancing Party.

A Dancing Party.
Ned CrOnin of Pendleton, Oregon,
was guest of honor at a dancing par
ty, last Friday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennion. Ten
couples of young people enjoyed the
hospitality extended by Fred Bennion
Jr. and his mother.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

The trouble with the favorite sons of some states is
that they are twins or triplets.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Here is the big and the little OF it
with the Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum X Bailey combined shows,
scheduled to exhibit here for a sim
gle performance, Friday, September
10Th.
The rotund Que is Tom Ton. who
weighs more than any one of the
shows Is baby elephants. The
watch-charm gentleman is none 9th.
er than Major Mite, the world s
smallest human atom of adult years.
Tom Ton is not a sticklcr for dress.
His tailor insists upon multiplying
the regular list price by three. So
Tom goes in for the more eeOno-
nical tunic effects. The Major, on
the other hand. is the Beau Brummel
of the circus. His wardrobe trunk,
which stands exactly 26 inches high,
contains the very latest things in
up-to-date apparel. He protests
Tom y carelessness and is here
shown measuring the fat boy for
something in "nice quiet checks. y
This is season of contrasts with
the Big Show. "Pawah,' the sacred
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
THEATERS

In most Of the arts, the finished
product is the work of one individ-
nal. in motion pictures il is the
work of many. Before single set
for the monumental "Whcn a Man
Loves was designed. research OK
ports dclycd deeply into the history
and literature Of the times Of Louis
Ky of France which is the period
OF the story.
The costumes arc faithful repro
ductions of originals obtained from
the French State muscum. Twenty
four costumes Of the period were
borrowed from the French Govern
ment, Warner Bos. posting a bond
Of $4,000 as guaranty of their
safe return.
Limitless pains were taken in the
reproduction Of the convict ship and
scenes Of deportation and battle at
sea. so authentic is the atmosphere
in which the characters play their
parts that the theatergoer is com
pletely lost in the story, which
means that the direction Of Alan
Croslabd is of the highest order. The
east. besides the names Of Barry
more and Costello includes many
screen actors of world wide fame
The months Of careful preparation
are Justified by the gem that is
- When q Man Loves The great
urcJpeticn comes to the Airdome
tometroT fer 4 run OF two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
WHAT THEY TELL lNQUIRING REPORTER
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC SERIOUS AND NEAR SERIOUS
TOPICS
TOPICS

understanding and broader minded.
In this day and age men want com
anions and help mates-not house
hold pets.
%A*~
I. j, Baker said frankly that he
cidn I know a thing about it.
Il never had II wife. either Of
the old fashioned Kind or the modern,
business variety he said. ''All /
can judge by is appearances, and
We seen it work both ways. lou
never can tell what effect anything
is going to have On woman any
way. Some women want to boss and
scrne keep their business ability
strictly to themselves. | think 4
woman who has rubbed elbows with
, the world is Il lot more interesting
to know and talk to than one who
hasn t had any sucl. experiences
but ON the other hand il kinda hurts
Il mans pride to br around with Il
than he does. / think if | was going
uut to look for g wife d try TO find
an old fashioned oRe-especiallv
one who knew more about making
cherry pie than about my business.
$50 as
Sherman Work, who says he is Il
civf engineer ,csitated.
HTherc is an old saying that Il
little knowledge is dangerous
thing he sand at last. Il think
that is particularly true of women.
While there are a good many who
fiave broad comprehensive under
standing of business affairs. the
majority of them are not So forum
ate. They lack the executive ability.
OF eourse i think the training they
gst in business classes in school helps
them to systcmatize their work ii
their homes. but Il business career
rtbs a woman of sonIetbing-anl
doesn I give her anything of equal
,aiCe to replace it. Of course that 5
from a man 5 standpoint. Probably
none of You women would agree with
cie.
80 i &$
The reporter o5ligins,y disagreed,
and calling it day so far as luter-
views were concerned went home to
+ pc her interviews and clean the
dust deposited by the recent wind
storm from her house.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

white elephant from Burma com
pares strangely with his 40 and more
brethren of dull gray coats. Five
complete companies of liberty horses
vie with a troupe of midget ponies.
A litter of tiny tiger cubs are cx'
hibited in a den side by side with
Emir the Third, the biggest Bengal
of record. Albert and Agar, larg-
est of living elephants, contrast
strangely with Baby Eva and other
infant pachyderms. Huge camels
carry swaying palanquins in the
gorgeous tournament followed by
llamas of mincing step drawing gem
Sudden floats. Mile high giraffes
stalk III their pens looking down on
voungster of their own l(eed and
thousand other animals of lesser
height. Even the hundred railroad
ears used to transport the mammoth
show are of double length. Wer"
ordinary cars used. it would take
200 to carry the 1900 people, 900
horses. animals and paraphernalia
of this giant 5-ring circus.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Yesterday afternoon the Inauiring
Reporter was chatting with n stem
ographer who is also keeping heuse
during her mother $ sojourn in the
hioanfaips. She gets up at 1870 and
cleans the house before going TO
work. She goes home after rtoca
and cooks dinner fer the family.
''Ill certainly he glad when mo-
her gets bark" she said, ''but hy
carefully systematizing MY house
work / have managed 10 keep things
UP fairly web, and after all it has
been an interesting experiences, y
This conversation prompted the
question for last nights interviews.
In your opinion does a business
career help TO f.t girl fer home
making, or does it have tie opposite
effect?'
k** = Sc
L. II. Wolfstone, manager of the
local Woolworth store said there
yeas a good deal to be said on both
SIDES of that question.
Il think business training helps
anybody in any line OF duty he
= I'll. A girl with good business
ndation is bound to administer
tae affairs Of her home more system
aticallv, and with truer insight
into the relative values than q girl
who has had no such training. On
the other hand after a waman has
a,ca.i1tal N-itb fln hnSinnSs
world for any length of time she
is apt to find household duties irk-
seme. A good deal depends CA the
tcmperment Of the woinan--bnt gen
orally speaking | think business
training is "A distinct advantage.
**#& **S
John Mason, ranch hand. disagreed
with Mr.. WolfStone S theory.
81 never did believe in women
working in offices if it could be
-oided, he declared. ''Onre they
get used to running around town
t.,cykare spoiled for anything else.
IL they do get married they want
q maid to do most of their work
While they spend their time fot-
lowing some fad or another. You
seldom find an oldfash:nned girl
who likes to cook and take care Of
home any more. | think business
careers spoil lot Of good wives
ly making mediocre clerks
= " = 1s<
Mrs. Jack Donohue, a sprightlv
bride, laughed when the reporter
questioned her
''Sure it helps u.s. She said. 'I
keep household budget. and my
home u run as Systematically as
Jacks business is-in fact [ think
moreso, because lots of times he
brings his work home for me to
help him out. think an understand
ing Of business makes women better
wives, because il makes them more
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
Dropes and Iiangings

TT. charm OF many a ho,,se IS n rs
eoiorful hanginss and bright drapsry
ard Oronte Cleaning Fluid k.ecs
them at their !resi,c.t.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
HOOdOO Vessel Is
Training Ship

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept IL
The i'll fated steamer Eastiand,
Death ship of the Chicago river,
here. II has been reconditioned,
however. and renamed since that un-
fcrgetable disaster in which nearly
! 900 persons lost their lives. and
il now being used as a training ship
for naval reserves. 1t is now th1
L. s. S. Wilnette, one of the finest
crafts on the great lakes.
On a warm summer morning II
years ago the narrow dock on the
south side of the Chicago river was
thronged with eager. anticipating
picnickers. Beside the pier lay the
trim pleasure boat, Ea stland.
\ few minutes after the long line
Of moving passengers had been stop
led becausc the boat 5 capacity had
heen reached. the vessel leaned
slightly toward the dock. In shur.
time she recovered and then, without
warning, sloped heavily away from
the pier. 1t was then only matter
of minutes until the crowd on shore
saw the Shiny, moss covered bottom
CT the boat heave up as ii overturn-
ed.
The navy took charge of the
craft in 1917 and commenced recon
with the purpose of MAX
ing it training ship. As the L. S.
:. Wilmette she vas 10 be sent to
France as "A convoy in 1918. When
the time came il was found that
she was too long to go through the
lucks Of the Welland canal, so 20
feet of the bow were cut off. BY
Tie time this was done the armisticc
rad been signed and the boat was
no longer needed in the war.
Since then il has been cruising
I lie Great Lakes and, according to
Lieutenant Commander Albert John
son, is the longest and fastest gun
boat in the navy. 1t can make %
krots an hour, but is seldom called
upon TO do more than III. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

hHtoTylOblIes - Inside dT1d OH
Trafie.grirn.. oil stains and smedge
spots on the outside and oil eracked
onto the car. rug inside all 60 whsn
Oronit, Cleaning Fivid has bs.n put
TO work. Use it to clear the nphet
rery and nickel too. Gsrzges Gse i
TO 90 al over a car.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Thursday; normal
temperature and normal fire haz-
ard: gentle westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
THE WEATHER
by United ress Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate tempe rature. Probably
cloudy III the early morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.-f'ol-
living are rosay-s n.ailet auc:a
tions: tFs
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, 3H to 4 lbs.
ice.
Hens. colored 4 lbs and up. Csc.
Broilers, IA ibs.. and under
ga, Gle.
Fryers, Leghorns. ga to lbs.
a5c.
rryers, colored, PA to 3 lbs..
c7c.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up &c.
Ddcklings, Peking, S1a 10. up lSc.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up, 4Oc.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys. 8 .bs., up 4Oc.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, lbs up. 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 41c.
Price to retailers soc to Sic.
EGGS
Extra 3se. Fresh firsts 34e.
Medium 29e.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Sept. lt.-Cattlc
receipts 200, slow: top $ll.00; bulk
steers $3.50; bulk she stock $6.00-7.
Hogs: Receipts POO; top and bulk
l4.25.
sheep: None; lambs sl1.00-l3.00;
ewes &5.2J.6.7J.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Hats, Gloves and Slippers
The success Hith which Ofosns
Cleaning Fl,.id can be used for such
a vide variety Of garments and ma,
terials IS the result Of many months
cooperation between professional
dyer. and o'eaners with Standard Oh
scientists Try it for any fabric that
needs clesi..ng.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Cleans Frocks Exqu.;itc.y
Tr Oroni,e Cleaning Fluid for re,
moVng spots. To clean a delicately
e;n.ad silk blouse or chldren's dainty
f1o4ks simply immerse the garment
corspietely in the auid. Just iittle
genie dipping in and out is all that
Is needed. No harmful effects to fast
dyes; and the mild odos quickly
San5ahes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
Restores Rugs and CARPETS

Hfightcn up your valuable rugs and
epliplstery! Ruo them with /: clean
ecttcn doth moistencd with the fuid
andasee Row beautifully the original
ecloring and freshness returns. If
then are any gresse>spo,s on the Gin
ingsoom carpet, or oily -smudge,
tracked in from the street, Oronjte
Ccaning FLUID vii quickly take them
A~D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
PAGE SEVEN

James Mills, %, steel worker, and
nellie Edith yelling, 10, office clerk.
both OF Clarksburg, W. Va.
French Clay Howell, 25. gas onera-
tor, and Blanche V. Weeks, 10, store
clerk, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Rocco Calabretta, 80, laborer. and
Anna Galasso, 18, both of Clarksburg
West Va.
Richard Thomas Friend, "a, locomo-
tive engineer, Worthington, w. Va.
and Mary Louise Spedden, 81. nurse
Oakland.
Ralph Burns Phillips, %, miner, and
Leah Catharine Renner, 10, both of
Mt. Morris, Pa.
Herman Blaine Martin, 25, miner.
and Delphia Mae Jones, 20, both of
near Oakland.
Virgil Elkins, %, truck driver, and
Belva Gertrude Jane Sinnett, 10, clerk,
both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
James Rollyson, %, miner, Rock
Cave, W. Va, and Effie Britton, 1S, of
near Clarksburg, w. Va.
Alpheus Raymond, 81, chauffeur,
Canton, Ohio, and Margaret Satter-
field, II (parents' consent), student.
Wheeling, w. Va.
Five licenses issued were marked
"don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

mer, Smithville, W. Va, and Gladys
Garrison, 10, Harrisville, W. Va.
\ Frederick Fitzrandolph, %, paper
hanger, and Alberta Harris, 81, school
teacher, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Floyd Delesley Shillingburg, %,
woodsman, and Lottie Virginia Shill-
ingburg, 10, both of Gormania, West
Va.
Kenneth Leroy Powell, %, farmer,
and Wanda Gain, 10, both of West
Union, W. Va.
Virgil Ray Jackson, 21, clerk, and
Ona Mearl Arble, 10, clerk, both of
Grafton, W. Va.
Charles Asa Towner, 81, wireman,
Grafton, W. Va, and Ethel Cox, 20,
Newburg, W. Va.
Edward Dane Altman, IS, farmer,
and Eva Fitzgerald, 20, both of Buck
harmon, W. Va.
Howard Taft Mitter, 81, paper MAX
er, Bloomington, Md, and Jessie Aga
tina Willhide, 10, Keyser, w. Va.
Edward Ray Smith, %, laborer, Au-
burn, w. Va, and Lucy Pearl Mason,
20, Berea, W. Va.
Howard Polins, %, miner, and Ha-
eel Marie Bonner 10, both Of Morgan
town, w. Va.
Omar Lemley, 81, laborer, and Tressa
Fox, 10, both of Mount Morris, Pa.
Carl T. Debolt, %, railroader, and
Gladys Irene Satterfeld, 10, both of
Fairmont, w. Va.
George Earl Cox, %, glass worker,
and Ocie May Brown, 10, both of
Grafton, w. Va.
Denver Brown, %, farmer, and Nina
Martin, 10, both of Craigsville, w. Va.
James L. Feather, "a, miner, indie
pendence, W. Va, and Lovesta A.
Pratt, 10, Newburg, W. Va.
Walter Clay Otto, 20 (parents' con-
sent), laborer, Salisbury, Pa, and Bar
bara Lena Wisseman, 81, school teach
er, Grantsville, Md.
Vial ClSe AllCl Copcli, a, ldDOi cI {,
and Mabel Emma Braham, 20, both of
Kingwood, w. Va.
George Arthur Miller, %, laborer,
Adrian, w. Va, and Beryl Hefner, 81,
Abbott, w. Va.
Harry Lewis Horne, 81, machinist's
helper, and Anna Elizabeth Steve, 10,
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
James Elery Smith, Sc, farmer, Hal
leck, w. Va, and Edna C. Holland, 81,
Pisgah, w. Va.
Benjamin Harrison Reed, 39, far
mer, Bretz, W. Va, and Orpah Esther
Shaffer, 20, Masontown, w. Va.
James BAIL Knight, 25, glass wor-
ker, Boothsville, w. Va, and Marga-
ret Edith Durham, 81, office clerk,
Bridgeport, W. Va.
Ray E. Wolfe, 81, lumberman, Cliff
ton Mills, w. Va, and Ina Barnes, 10,
Brandonville, W. Va.