davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
R Mixed with Sulphur u DaFkeno
90 Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The oid.tfme mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for dsFkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandm0th-
er's recipe, and folks are again using Il
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are live
ing in an age when a youthful appear
aRce is Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
oct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" Il is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover L has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, IS that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appliea-
tions, Il also produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which IS
90 attractive
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
The Outlook in Two Key
Industries

Notwithstanding moderate declines
in recent months, it is probable that
the amount of new building construc-
ton begun this year will establish a
new record, states the current ssh
of the Guaranty Survey, published by
the Guaranty Trust company of New
York. During the first II months,
contracts awarded in 81 states had a
total value Of S5,812,518 900. which is
6 per cent larger than the CORRESPOND.
ing total last year. Since the begin
ming of June, however, new building
has been generally less active than a
year ago, and unless a definite rever-
sal Of trend takes place, next years
figures will be smaller than those Of
1926.
The theory that the crest of The
construction wave has been nasseC
receives some support from the move.
ment Of building rentals. the Surve,
continues, which have been declinint
slowly but steadily for O thai
two years. Neither here nor in tn.
actual construction data, however.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

there any basis for the belief that the
industry faces the likelihood of an
abrupt curtailment, such as to occa-
sion violent reactions among the
many branches of industry and trade
which depend directly or indirectly
on the demand for building supplies.
Like the building industry, automo-
bile manufacture will undoubtedly es-
tablish a new annual record this year,
despite sharp curtaiiment during the
last few months. The number Of pas
senger cars and trucks produced in
the United States in the first eleven
months Of 1926 was approximately
4,O93,0OO which compares with 1882
900 in the corresponding period last
year.
The increasing dependence Of the
industry tn replacement demand i:
shown by the relatively small gain II
total registrations during this year
It is estimated that the number o.
cars and trucks registered on Janu
airy 1, 1927, will be about q, 10000
which compares with 19,844y0OO reg
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
POrcupine and Maggie
Ruin Wyoming Crops

Cheyenne, WyO.-The porcupine
and the maybe have been playing
EavOc in Wyoming.
The winter food Of pOrcupines is
Eargely the bark and cambium layers
se trees. The trees often are girdled
and Albert NJ. Day, state leader Of
rssdent control, says dead trees are
e-Idence Of the damage in all the for
es4s. On a ranch in Campbell county
TIE pOrcuplnes have damaged the tim
T1a- and killed nearly all of the native
Wild fruits. Poison is placed In their
Grns.
The magpie not only robs the nests
81 other birds and kills young chick
gzs and turkeys, but pecks holes in
the hides Of cattle and sheep. Ap-
Troximately 1900 pounds Of poisoned
ground beef has been used this year
M getting rid of. the bird.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
AMERICANS PAY MILLIONS
FOR RARE ART TREASURES
Celebrated Portrait, "PlnkIe," Paint
ed by Lawrence In 1875, Brings
$4,000 at Auction.

New YOrk.-More than a million
dollars worth Of British art treasures,
knocked down under the hammer In
two days, is destined to hang In Amer
lean homes and museums.
The celebrated portrait known as
"Pinkie," painted by Sir Thomas Law
enc In 1895, has been bought by
Joseph Duveen Of New York for
about $37O,OOO at the auction Of the
Mcclellan collection In London.
This is said here to be the highest
price ever paid anywhere for a pic
ture. The previous record was $780,
900 paid last year for Romney's "Mrs.
Davenport" at a London auction.
Not only did Joseph Duveen &C
Quire "Pinkie," the chief prize Of the
auction, but he also bought the Gains
borough portrait Of Miss Tatton and
the ROmney portrait Of Lady Eliza
beth Forbes, his total outlay so far
at the auction being estimated at well
Over a million dollars.
These noted canvases are to fol
low GainsbOrOugh's 'Blue Boy and
other British art prizes across the
Atlantic.
"Pinkie" Is a full-length oil portrait
Of Miss Mary MOultOn Barrett Of the
Isle Of Wight. She wears a white
dress with a pink sash and long pink
ribbons on her hat. Unusual cloud
effects form a background for the
graceful white figure. It Is considered
by many critics to be the masterpiece
Of Lawrence's early career, full o.
freshness and vivacity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
1872 New Rural Mail
Routes Serving 635,OOO

Washington-More than 6S5,OOO
persons in rural districts received
their mail at their front doors for the
first time during the last year. They
were served, the POst-Ohce depart
ment announced, by the $50 new rural
mail routes established during 1928.
The department reported that 1913
rural routes, supplying 6,616,OO0 fam
lilies. estimated at 3O,435,5OO per
sons. and covering 1,249,978 miles,
were in operation during the year.
The rural carriers covered 377.O45, 7OS
miles In their deliveries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

istered on January /, 1926. The gain
is only 1,756,OO0, or about 9 per cent,
indicating that approximately $780,
900 vehicles have been removed from
the registration lists during the year.
The used car situation has con-
tinued throughout this year to pre-
sent serious difficulties. This is an
inevitable result of the policy CT
stimulating sales of new cars by
making liberal allowances on old
models and by offering further in
ducements in the way Of easy pay
ments. Fortunately, the installment
selling movement in the motor trade
appears to have been held for the
most part within reasonable bounds,
despite the criticism of the practice
which has been heard in some quar-
tiers. At any rate, no serious impair
ment Of the position Of the industry
as a whole is now threatened as q
direct result Of.the system.
The ability Of the industry to main.
tain a record volume Of output this
year while depending mainly on the
demand for requirements leads some
support to the view that the long.
term normal" rate Of operations will
not be far below that Of the last few
years, although it must be admitted
that this years sales have been slim
ulated in considerable measure b!
the wide use Of the installment sys
TEN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14
Girl, 3, Tries Suicide
to Join Grandfather

Vienna.-Even children have
been affected by the suicide
epidemic In Austria.
Three-year-Old He'll Hamp
was found behind the cupboard
the other day choking. She had
wrapped a rope around her
neck and was seemingly about
to die when discovered. Re-
vived, her explanation was that
she wanted to go to heaven to
"dear grandfather"
"Dear grandfather" had COM
mitted suicide a few weeks pre-
viOusly, distressed because he
could not aid little Helli's pow
erty-stricken parents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

NeSV TIE Carriee
NeSU Bullet. Type
Head Lamps
New Windshield
On Open Models
NeSV Heavy One.
piece Full-crOwn
Fenders
NeW Hardware
NeSV Running Boards
NewB rakeand Clutch
Pedal Closure
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-14

New AC AIR Cleaner
New AC Oh Filter
NeW C~Oincidental
Lock
COmbinadOn IsnlhOn
and Steering Lock
NeW DucO COlOrS
NeW Gasoline Gauge
NesV RadiatOg
NesV Bodies by Fisher
NeW Remote Control
Door Handles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
POKACON PARK
FISHING spot
700 Acre Reserve Has
Many Attractions.

Bathing, fishing golf and other
summer sports are offered Indiana
vacationists at Pokagan State Park,
Steuben County.
The park covers TOO acres of roll
ing landscape typical to the north
eastern Indiana lake country. Four
hundred acres of this are deep
woods. There are two miles of 'front.'
age on the 1,700-acre Lake James.
Steuben County purchased the
park land and turned it over to the
State for a State park.
Foot tranls lead to all points in
the park grounds. Piers have been
built on the State park shore where
boats may be rented. Picnic grounds
and sites and conveniences such as
f1replaces are found in the woods.
Potawatomi Inn was opened to the
public this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

chief of police. A parade of the
young policemen and a speech by
Governor harrington added impress
sivenesS to the event.
In the five years during which
the boy traffic cops have served in
Honolulu, not a single child has
been injured or killed at a street
intersection near a public school
building where these youngsters are
stationed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

Lawrence County; Wawasee, Kosci-
usko County; Bass Lake, Starke
County, and Tri Lakes, Whitley
County.
Seven species of fish are Matched.
In 1926 there were 2,798OO0 fish
planted in Indiana waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
CLIFTY FALLS.
ALONG river,
RESTFUL SPOT
State Park Near Madison
Regarded as One of Pref
test in State.

Down near Madison is to be
found one of Indiana's prettiest
State parks, known as Clifty Falls
Here one finds the Ohio River
valley at its finest.
The view of the valley from the
neadlands of the park is a great
sweeping panorama with the Ken
lucky and Indiana hills rising on
either side from the broad second
bottoms. In either direction the
river disappears beyond great
bends.
Cliffty Falls State park includes 600
acres of wild, rugged and majestic
landscape. Foot trails lead to all
points of interest, winding through
the bottom of a great hollow and
along the side of precipitous cliffs,
giving ready access to the wooded
ravines and twenty waterfalls, lead
ing eventually to the parks feature,
Clifty Falls, where Clifty Creek
drops 70 feet from stone ledge.
Clifty Inn on Crest
The park hotel, Clifty Inn, is 10
Gated on the crest of a steep slope,
400 feet above the river. Immedi-
ately below, on the east, is Madison.
- Almost at ones very feet is the Ohio
River itself and on the west is
Clifty Hollow, while in the distance
are the heights upon which Han
over College is situated.
The front porch of Clifty Inn
commands what is undoubtedly one
of the most magnificent views in
the whole country. Clifty Inn is
representative of the State park no.
tells, which are planned and built
to furnish simple, wholesome and
economic service. 1t is character
lied by comfortable beds, immacu-
late housekeeping, well-cooked food
and is in no sense a luxurious re-
sort.
Camping Spots
Provided in the public service
area at the north end of the park is
ample parking space, shelter house
and refreshment stand Scattered
through the park are ideal camping
spots with fireplaces and excellent
drinking water.
The park is reached on State Rds.
Sc, 20 and 7. Train service via the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

Pennsylvania Railroad from the
north is available to Madison,
where automobile stages are always
available. Bus service is main
tanned on all the State highways.
Hotel reservations at Clifty Inn
should be made with the hotel man
agement. Madison, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
FIVE FISH HATCHERIES
One Located at Riverside Park in
City.

The division of fish and game of
the State conservation department,
under supervision of George N.
Mannfeld, now maintains five large
fish hatcheries. They are at River
side Park, Indianapolis; Avoca,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
BOYS AS TRAFFIC COPS
Children's Life Conserved by Care
at CROSSINGS.

More than 400 boy traffic police
men participated in the sixth an
nual boys day program which the
Honolulu Automobile Club recently
sponsored. -Four out of the number
were selected for one-day honorary
positions as governor of Hawaii,
mayor of Honolulu, fire chief and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Brain TeaSerS

Seven out of the twelve questions
today are concerned with United
States geography and economics.
The answers to these questios will
be found on page IL:
/. What city of the United States
is called 1.-THE Zenith City of the
Unsalted Sea-"
2. What does S. P. c. A. stand for?
3. What is the longest canal in
the United States?
4. What does "8vo" mean after a
book description?
5. Who was the first President to
live in the White House?
6. What State has the greatest
railroad mileage?
Z. What States farm lands and
farm buildings have the highest
valuation?
8. What are the boundaries of
Alabama?
9. What is the source of the Mis-
sissippi river ?
10. Where will the 1928 Olympic
games be held2
IL. Who was Catherine Merrill?
IL. For what is John I. Morrison
noted?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
While a King Lies Dying

King Ferdinand of Roumania, better known in
this country as Queen Mare's husband, is more
reported at deaths door,
AS was the famous case of Mark Twain, the news
may prove exaggerated. In the last two three
years he has been reported dead times than the
late Emperor Menelik, for long time the worlds
royal champion expirer. 20
We hope King Ferdinand will live to deny his
demise many, many more times to come but he
himself seems to feel that his days numbered
would now seem apparent.
Roumania, his beloved country, is in bad way
1t is torn by internal dissenson and menaced from
without Carol, exled and heir, is reported
ready to attempt coup to regain the lost by
loving not wisely, but too well-and too often-whie
Soviet Russia is believed to be awaiting only an OPP
perfume moment to seize Bessarabia, hers but
now under the Roumanian flag
Who would rule his country in the event of his
DEATH King Ferdinand does not know A regency of
three has been provided for if the king dies before
the f1ve-year-od Prince Michael, of the absent
Crown Prince Carol, reaches the age Of Is. But
Roumania reeks with intrigue and lot can happen
in thirteen years
Aware of this the king wishes to do what he can
to make the dynasty more secure if he passes on.
Accordingly King Ferdinand has asked General
Averescu, premier, to resign to make way for what
the French would call cabinet, or council of "the
sacred union" That is to say coalition cabinet in
which leaders of all the parties would serve.
Which indicates Ferdinand is more the king and
less just Queen Maries husband than many people
suspect.
Averescu is not a strong man and his party has
only seven seats in the chamber. In fact he is gen.
orally regarded former Premier Bratanos puppet,
put in power when Bratiano himself had to resign
after serving his constitutional term of Office
Doubtlessly King Ferdinand hopes by this move
to prevent trouble after he is gone. He probably
thinks that there's safety in numbers-that with the
leaders of all the political factions united in single
national council there will be less chance for skull
duggery than if one clique has all its way.
The king knows Bratiano, Queen Marie and her
favore, Prince Strbey, form all-powerful trium-
virate in Roumana; that there rumors that Prince
Carol may lead revolution; that the regency which
is to follow his death is menaced; and of a dozen
other peris. He would forestau them insofar as he
may, before the Grim Reaper cuts him down.
King Ferdinand is a stronger man than people give
him credit for being Our respect for him grows as
we watch him his deathbed, his face distorted by
the hellish agony of ncurable disease patiently
doing what he can for his country death closes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Lac and Justice
by Dexter NJ. Keezer

A man bought an automobile. After he had driven
it for several months it stolen. The insurance
company, in making search for it, discovered that
an automobile bearing the same number as owned
by man in another State who had purchased it from
dealer and whose rightful ownership not ques-
toned. From this the insurance company concluded
that the missing stolen car upon which the
number had been changed On that ground it refused
to pay the insurance The man whose car was miss
ing said that he had purchased it in good faith with
out any suspicion that it might have been stolen and
that he was entitled to the insurance.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of the
State of Washington decided that the man was en-
titled to the insurance. 1t said that he had bought
the car good faith and had the title to it and the
right of ownership against all except the original
owner Consequently, in the absence of both the car
and the original owner. it held he could collect
the insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Science of Humanity

Time was when the pioneer could
paddle forth in a boat Of his own
contriving, or enter the wilderness
with little more equipment than his
bare hands.
Time was when men could con-
ceive and carry out their projects
practically alone and could justly
claim all the resultant honors Tor
themselves.
Such times belong to a dead and
TO. rotten era. We are now dealing
with accumulated knowledge as it
can be applied by many minds In
cooperation. with the refined instru-
ments of mass production and mass
intelligence.
Lindbergh, Rodgers, Byrd, Cham
berlin and all the rest who have
glorifled the past with their ex-
amples of heroism or who may
glorify the future, must share credit
with a multitude of discoveries, in
ventors and associates too numer-
Gus to count.
Poetry may be of the individual,
but science is of humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

To the Editor of The Times:
We doubtless all remember the
great and good results promised by
fanatics prior to the adoption of
prohibition by the State and Nation.
Jails and State prisons were to be-
come roosting places for bats and
owls. There would be no further
need of almshouses. Drunkenness
would thereafter be unknown. Taxes
would be reduced at least one-half.
Husbands would no more abuse their
families. Crime would be obliter-
ated. Everybody would become hap
by and prosperous, and the millen-
mum would be just in sight.
Well, for several years we have
had the only kind of prohibition"
we ever will enjoy. How about the
results?
Can anyone put his finger on a
single promise that has been or is
being fulfilled?
We still have jails in our midst
and they are more crowded with
criminals than ever before. Recent
ly we built new State prison at a
cost of several million dollars, be-
cause the old one was too small 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Punishment and the Purse

The standard plan of dispensing justice is to make
the punishment fit the crime.
Now Sweden offers amendment to this pro-
cedure by proposing to make the punishment fit the
purse.
According to press dispatches, fines for offenses
against the law of Sweden are to be graduated &C.
cording to the ability of the offender to pay And
to aid those who are abnormaly hard up when fines
are assessed partial payment plan will be arranged.
The argument advanced by the Swedish Ministry
OF Justice is that standard 1ne instead of result
ing in justice, causes rank discrimination fine
which to a wealthy man is mere trife is tire
mendous burden to poor man.
1t sounds like reasonable argument
We're broad-minded on the subject, however and
would welcome letter from some recognized lead
er in the bootlegging profession outlining the other
side of the argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Times Readers Editorials

To the Editor:
AS to the stand Mr.. Gilliom has
taken and the way your paper has
kept the public advised concerning
the course he and Governor Jack
son had to pursue to obtain whisky
for their children and wife when
their condition was hopeless without
it, according to advice Of their doc
tors, it shows conclusively what can
be forced on the public when few
politicians fear to do their will and
duty, because of men like Shumaker
and the Anti-Saloon League.
This should be lesson as 1t now
stands. The league has no defense
whatever with the public, as they
are all of one opinion. They would
have done just as Gilliom and Jack
son did.
In case of pneumonia, would not
call doctor who disapproved OF
whisky in case it became necessary,
and would be prepared with the
medicine.
Mr.. Gilliom is to be congratulated
by all.
JOSEPH TROWBRIDGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

hold the convicts after prohibition"
struck us.
Almshouses are still in use and
there is no decrease in the num-
Der of their inmates. Taxes have
more than doubled in the last few
years, and the end is not yet. Liars,
thieves. perjurers, bootleggers,
drunkards,> bandits and murderers
have become so numerous that life
and property are not safe anywhere.
Vindictive fanatics are in the sad
die Shumaker has given us a law
making it crime for a citizen to
save the life or the lives of his fam
lily. Our Governor and Attorney
General both are lawbreakers under
this contemplate thing.
They are bidding Shunaker and
his, shoppers stout defiance. They
are daring them to bring this idiotic
law to test and the people OF our
State are more than anxious to get
a whack at this senseless thing enla-
mating from Shumaker.
SMITH ASKSEN,
805 E. Washington St.,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

ment park and she learns that she
can dance. that she will marry a
famous man and that she will be
q lady. And, above everything, Ro-
sic wanted to be lady grand. Ro-
sic. up to the time she started TO
be lady" had prize fighter and
his manager for her pals. but lady
must not associate with such pea
pie because they do not speak good
English nor do they give their girl
friends orchids. But dear little Ro-
sic found out that certain alleged
ladies in certain society sets act
very like anything but lady. And
so Rosie rushes back to her pug"
hero just in time to prevent him
from being knocked out in the ring.
And so Rosie learns that a prize
fighter can be a real gentleman,
after all.
Into this little story Miss Bow
brings all of her cute personality,
bobbed hair and her cunning facial
expressions. When you see her as
Rosie, you will agree with me that
Clara is about the cutest thing on
the screen today. This girl GER
tainly has arrived among the stars
in short time.
Her support is right: direction
honest and human; photography ex-
cellent and a corking good little
story.
Earl Gordon, organist, actually
forced me to sing yesterday after
noon at the Apollo during his Sing
ing School, stunt. BY the use Of
clever slides and tunes that are well
known, Gordon forced everybody in
the audience to join his school. My
voice may be as sweet as garlic, one
of the slides intimates, but 1 sang
just the same. Here is a corking
good stunt.
Bill includes a Buster Brown
comedy and the Apollo Merryma-
kers under the direction of Dick
Kent.
At the Apollo all week.