davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Savage Indian Tribe
of Seris Is PASSING

Nogales, Naturalization faces
another of the western h~emisphere's
6ercest and warlike tribes.
From the time Of the Spanish con-
quistadores, until within the last two
decades, the Serbs, a savage tribe
on an island just of the coast Of
Sonora, Mexico, have dehed the ad-
vances Of armed forces and the olive
branch rendered by the white man or
by native tribes. Living on their diet
Of powdered dried straw and raw
meats" the hardy tribe Of savages
waged bloody wars for nearly two
centuries.
OF late years the few remaining
members have become strangely do.
cile. The tribe, now numbering bnt
125, has refrigerated into a race of
almost imbecilic, meek alms-seekeru
delighted to guide fishermen who now
walk peacefully along the shores Of
Kin0 bay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
CAUSE OF DRY
ROT IN LEATHER

Too much acid and not enough oil
and grease results in "dry rot" Ct
leather, according to the bureau of
chemistry, United States department
of agriculture. Chemists of the bu-
eau recently analysed two 14-year-
old t%an-colOred suitcase straps sent
in for examination. The straps were
visibly in an extremely advanced
stage of deterioration, being cracky
and easily scuffed and torn. Analy-
sis showed that the leather was very
acid, containing as much as 3.25 per
cent; also that it contained but 1876
per cent of oil and grease.
The findings in this examination
served to emphasize again that lack
of oil and grease and a high acidity
produce a condition responsible for
much early destruction of leather.
Not only does the lack of oils and
greases deprive the fibers of the
leather of much needed "nourish-
ment" but it also permits the alb
sCrption Of more acid during its peri
cd of service From previous investi-
cations on the deterioration of leather
it is indicated that the acidity in these
two straps when they were new was
lower than that found by analysis and
that it had increased during use
through absorption of acids from the
polluted atmosphere.
Leather that is properly tanned
and well cared for will stand up for
a long time, even under severe con-
ditiOns of use. These straps, al
though handicapped, rendered service
for IA years. Had they been free
from destructive acids when tanned
and given sufficient nourishment with
oils and greases their life of service
would have been greatly extended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
SEDAN
: = :: = = = = /. !: {. = = = :

~ ~ - y - - - y - - - u y q
Mrs. A. J. Kannegaard and Miss
Helen ~Kannegaard returned to their
home near Belgrade Friday, having
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends in the vicinity.
Miss Jane Kenney, of Helena was
a recent guest at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Mark Cowan.
Miss Adena Karser spent the holi-
days in Helena with her parents.
Lloyd Inabnit who has been visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
lnabnit returned to Bozeman during
the week and will attend the Montana
State College.
Mrs. Raymond Kannegaard is en-
joying a visit with her mother Mrs.
Huntsman of Missoula who is visit.
ing at the ranch.
Miss Mary Bautch returned FRIDAY
having spent the vacation visiting
with friends in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Eltor
were recent guests at the D'Ewart
home.
O. ]. DeFields hauled a shipment
of cheese from the Sedan factory tc
Wilsall Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ridgeway were
recent guests at the Frame home.
Mrs. Phil Lamson and daughter
Grace returned to Wilsall Sunday fol
the school term.
Howard Maupin spent a few day,
in BOzeman during the holidays.
Several from the vicinity ATTENDED
the New Years Eve dance in Wilsall
given by the National Guards an,
report a fine time.
Among the Sedan business visitor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
= q e q = = = q g g = . = q
= COURT HOUSE NOTES q
3 g . q q . = = = " . . =

Licenses to wed: Charles Angus
tus Lyndon of Lyndon, Alberta, Can
ada, and Chloe Cox of Billings. They
were married New Years eve by
Father A. D. Lothian.
Dale Bryant of BGzeman and
Marion MOsier. of Bozenan.
There were II marriage licenses is
sued during December. Three d.
vorce DEGREES were granted, and only
one filed.
Bertel Peter Sundall, a subject Of
Sweden, has filed his declaration of
intentions. He came to this country
Feb. 16, 1915. He is now residing at
Belgrade.
Josef Adam, director Of the Music
department of Montana State college.
has filed his petition for naturaliza-
ton. He came to this country in
March, 1921, landing at Boston. He
is now a citizen of the Austrian re-
public.
Grace Turpin has filed suit against
James Smith, as sheriff of Gallatir
county, and John Rogers, Incorpor.
ated, a corporation, seeking $500 ac-
tual and $500 exemplary damages
This action rose out of an alleged sale
under execution on December 81
1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

lands, 1t has been extended to other
countries.
practical help is the best express
sion Of friendship. The aid we may
give out Of our abundance to those
less fortunately situated than we
should be Of great value in bringing
about the application Of the Golden
Rule to the settlement Of misunder.
standings among nations as well az
among individuals.
Il hope the voluntary observance
Of this day may become increasingly
prevalent in America and throughout
the world"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

TRESIDENT COOLIDGE again
asks America to observe Interna-
tional Golden Rule Sunday.
By Presidential endorsement the day
has been observed for the past three
years to aid child welfare and relief
work Of the Near East Relief. This
year the day will have the additional
significance Of aiding the earthquake
victims Of Armenia
The Presidents letter Of endorse
ment follows:
II regard International Golden Rule
Sunday as a movement of much impor-
lance. Begun in an attempt to care
Cor the orphaned children Of Bible
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur az Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face,
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. It is harmless and inexpensive
Just ask any druggist for a small jaR
of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

New Years eve "joyriders" of reck-
less propensities BORROWED" cars be-
longing to Mrs. C. L. Anceney. and
L. L. BrothertOn and rode around un-
til the gas tanks were emptied, when
the machines were abandoned. When
recovered the ears showed signs of
hard usage, and in addition a number
Of articles they contained had been
stolen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

]. P. Griffin of Dean, Montana, ar
rived in BOzeman Monday night and
spent Tuesday attending to business
matters, returning home Wednesday.
While here Mr.. Griffin called at The
Courier office and extended greetings
to the staff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine service in the German Ian
guage this Sunday at HOO, at the
Adventist churhh on Black Avenue,
south.
]. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
CHURCHES
. = . :: a u ;: = u 3 Il = Il u q

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
First Sunday after Epiphany.
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
HOO a. m.-MOrning prayer and
sermon.
$500 p. m.-Chureh club.
7:SO p. m.-Evening prayer and sd-
dress.
Tuesday, January IL
1880 p. m.-Annual Parish meeting
W. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

L. w. Truitt was elected vice presi-
dent and E. J. Parkin a member Of
the board Of directors of the North
west Real Estate association, in con-
vention at Spokane last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

A false alarm Tuesday morning
called the fire department to Wal
lace and Olive streets. 1t was learned
later that a small boy, for the edifi-
cation of his older companions, had
turned In the alarm. The culprit
could not be found.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

Attorney Walter S. Hartman,
against whom Oswald Smith, a col
ored porter, obtained a judgment for
$40 and costs of $3.50 from a jury
in Justice of the Peace w. H. AK
tells court on November 8, has an
nounced that he will appeal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

Emmett Moore is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

= Il s. " +" " . . s. s. " +. +. .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18
MOST STARS OF
FILMS ARE DARK
Blonde vs. Brunette Debate
FaYOrS Latter

Hollywood. Cal. Feb. 10 R-The
debate on Blends vs. Brunettes nnds
cameramen Of the films prone to
favor the darker side Of the Ques-
ton.
For, whatever may be the prefer
ence Of the cameramen OF the stu
do lot, a survey Of the featured
women Of the screen shows that 81
have hair dark enough to qualify
them IS brunettes while but 81 are
hlondes.
The 1927 wampas baby stars. p"
elected each year by studio publicity
men from among those whose
chances Of success sand stardom
seem brightest, proved to be nine
brunettes and four blondes.
The preference for actresses Of
tho darker tresses Is due to their
better Photographic qualities. Even
light colored hair frequently photo
graphs dark, due to the yellow pig
ment, while the blue eyes SO often
accompanying golden locks are the
DaNo OI tuc Cdulel dlldu ululCult
Job.
Burn EN- up" shouts the camera
man as a blue-eyed subject appears
on the set. And scurrying helpers
arrange the strongest lights and pre-.
pare lens-ecreens, because the light
err blues go white" in photography.
leaving colorless cavities in place Of
eyes
Street blondes" Is the title con-
ferred on several stars whose hair
photographs dark although it ap-
pears light In off-screen life. Mary
Pickford, Doris Kenyon. Greta Gar
DO, Dorothy Mackaill and others are
in this class.
Many film stars qualify as author
tiles on the rival attractions OF
blondes and brunett:es for on the
screen they've been both. Wigs per-
nit excursions into the opposing
camp with brunettes often appearing
as blondes and the latter less fire.
quently wearing darker locks.
Although always seen on the
screen with dark hair, Dorothy Gtsh
really has light colored tresses. The
Transformation was adopted In part
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18
guish her from her sister Lillian.
PRACTICAL jokes
OF LEGISLATORS
kHspaperman Writes Survey
Of Fifty Years

Harrisburg. Feb. Is R-Practical
Jokes In the legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania form = chapter in Behind the
Scenes With = Newspaper Man." q
book covering the recollections Of 80
years Of e. J. Stackpole, long editor
and publisher Of the Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Some years ago" says tho writer.
there came to Harrisburg Is a
member Of the senate from Somer-
set county 4 statesman Of the az
sressive type who was possessed Of
abundant hair and whiskers black as
the ravens wing. Norman Bruce
Critchfield was his name. 1t was not
long until he achieved definite lead
ership among the agriculturists on
Capitol Hill. The strikingly black
hirsute adornment of the Somerset
solon attracted much attention
there was SO much Of it-and In de-
bate 1t was 4 conspicuous feature OF
the senator's ensemble.
Two years elapsed. and the open
ing scenes OF the first day Of the
succeeding session were being staged
in the senate chamber. Much hand
shaking and the usual good fellow
ship featured the occasion. Moving
about among the senators was a ven
cradle man with but little hair,
which was frosted by many winters,
and with ghy whiskers, closely
trimmed. He was introduced to the
members and officials Of the senate
as a distinguished jurist. and much
attention was bestowed upon him.
Meanwhile Senator Crtchfield
had not yet appeared. For an hour
or more the judicial stranger con-
tinued to receive the courteses of
the upper statesmen. Then the SEN
ate was called to order. In the seat
Of the gentleman from Somerset sat
the eminent stranger. When the
name Of Critchfield was reached in
the formal roll call the visitor an
swered Present. Those In the secret
Joined with him in the gale Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18
Old Wisconsin Resident
Skates With Youngsters

Elkhart Lake. Wis. Feb. IS (UP)
Most men are agreed that when
they reach the age of 80. they'll do
little besides sit around the fire and
keep warm. Not 80 with William
Frenzy. who for 40 years has been
q resident OF the. town, and still has
the skates he used when he first
came to America.
Almost daily Frenzy can be seen
at the skating rink, Swapping on
his ancient skates. and doing fancy
twists and twirls for the edification
Of the younger generation.
His activities do not stop at skat-
ing either. He is an ardent believer
in walking as a health tonic. and
takes long walks daily. He at
tributes his long life to clean, regu-
iar habits, and staying out In the
open air as much as is possible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18
SOCIETY GIRL IS
WORKING new JOB
Pink Teas Boree-NoW Answers
Questions

Atlanta, Feb. 10 tR-"where can
get list OF Canadian hay fever
resorts?" Would flesh georgette
do for a wedding?" What should
one wear to Bobby Jones' dinner
dancer" Il love her, but she does
not care for me. What shall I do?"
These are indicative OF the hun
dreds OF questions Mrn Eugene
Harrington. Atlanta society mat
ron, now is answering instead Of
going to pink teas. Social life be
came monotonous, so she estab-
lished a personal service depart
ment in large store-and put it
across.
First the department was de-
signed to assist shoppers in the
purchase of goods. but now it has
developed into-well, let her de-
scribe it:
I'VE planted a book exchange
and grew = library. Instead Of
aiding a few shoppers in the store.
We buy for both men and women
all over the country. plan trips
abroad, sell theater tickets, steam
ship tickets, plan teas and dances,
give advice to the lovelorn and find
lost children"
Mrs. Harrington varied her life
as a debutante by driving an army
truck during the World War. She
has travelled the world over. She
has trained numerous girls and
assisted them in establishing busi-
nesses OF their own.
But she admits she and her as
sistants occasionally have to spar
for time as persons over the tele-
phone and behind the office rail
fling such questions as these:
What is really the proper man.
ner in which to act in hotel."
Where can / rent a punch
bowl?"
How can I work my way to
Europe?"
How do recover a nickel from
this phone?"
At that, she says, it Is far more
interesting than pink teas.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18

to measure distances on the great
military road leading from London.
1t was formerly on the south side of
Cannon street, but was moved to
the present site in 1898. Before 1t
was moved weather and buffets of
medieval carts had Clipped and
worn 1t from the original pillar to a
small stone landmark.
1t Is argued that the situation OF
the stone in its present position is
not suitable for measuring distances
and that placing it at Charng Cross
or Westminster Bridge would again
allow It's practical use as point
from which distances could be meas
ured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18

laughter that followed the unmaxk-
ing Of the sedate Somerset law
maker who had publicly abandoned
his black wig and eschewed forever
the hairdresser's establishment.
Critchfleld's practical joke and his
sudden Transformation from a mid
dle-aged and vigorous man to one
Of threescores and more has never
been duplicated"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18
Stone Marker Removal
Is Sought in London

London, (UP) Representation
havs been made to the City of Lon
don urging that the famous London
StoAs be moved from the present
position IN the wall OF st. Swithin's
church TO the Guildhall or Charing
CroGA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-18
Women's
Modern
Hygiene
More absorbent--
Discards like tissue
BY ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
R<TItkeyed Nurse


EEW women today cling to the
l. old-time sanitary pad" risky
and uncertain - because of new
way called KOTEX.
~ 1t ends the embarrassment Of
, laundry and disposal. You dis
card Kotcx as easily as tissue.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads. Thus you wear
sheer gowns and gay frocks under
the most trying conditions.
Also deodorize,, and thus ends all
fear OF offending. 500 better class
women now use it. Doctors widely
urge it. Most hospitals employ it.
Costs only few cents for a pack
age of II at any drug or department
store. Be sure you get the genuine
KOTEX. for only Kotex itself is
"Ikc" Kotex.
No laundry-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
by SISTER MARY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prunes, ce-
real, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon.
crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en- casse-
role, radishes. bran mullins, stewed
stuffed figs, milk, tea.
DINNER-Cream of celery soup,
broiIed lamb chops. twice baked pota-
toes, brussels sprouts in cheese
sauce. grapefruit-cherry and Brazil
nut salad, baked date and nut pud-
ding, graham rolls, milk, coffee.
A fruit salad is always delicious
served with a French dressing and If
it's a dinner salad after a heavy
meat course the French dressing Is
imperative. However, If the meat
course is light as in the menu suG-
gested, or if a fruit salad is chosen
for luncheon, the dressing may be a
real mayonnaise or a rich boiled
dressing made tart with lemon Juice
in place Of vinegar.
Spaghetti en- Casserole
ZIG Cup Spd6hClbl, ldDiSSpOOAlo
chopped fat salt pork. medium
sized carrot. / medium-sized onion.
3 large blades celery, sweet pepper,
Ia pound or about mushrooms.
IA pound round steak. 1 cup canned
tomato rubbed through a sieve, 2
teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
1 teaspoon sugar, tablespoons
grated cheese, 2 tablespoons sifted
dried bread crumbs.
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water for 20 minutes. Drain and
rinse in cold water. Put one-half of
the spaghetti into a well-buttered
casserole. Put chopped salt pork in
to hot frying pan and cook, STIR
ring with fork, until the fat cooks
out and bits Of meat begin to brown.
Do not let the pork cook too fast.
Scrape carrot, peel onion. wash eel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
Saint and Simmer
Bu ANNE AUSTIN

"Joy's got the Group" Jim Lam
explained. your Ma used to doctor
you kids with mustard plasters and
make you swallow that stuff that
Juniors mixing. Didn't know any
thing else to do"
"I'll attend to her, Faith told him,
stopping moment to kiss the bald
spot on his grizzled head.
She found Joy SO i'll and requiring
so much attention that she had no
time even to think of the crippled
beggar. Sunday was strenuous day
of caring for the querulous, red-nose.l
and feverish little invalid, preparing
dinner from the left-overs of the
Christmas feast and paying a visit
to Cherry in the Jail. Because it was
the holiday season, the warden anG
the matron winked at restrictions
which permitted visitors only twice
a week.
Faith found Cherry in gay mood
zone hundred and forty-one tele
grams wishing me the best of luck
in the coming trial." she sang out
joyously as soon as she had greeted
her sister. "And I've got more
Christmas gifts than any other pris
oner: eight dozen roses. eleven pots
of poinsiettas, five pairs of the sheer
est black chiffon stockings! People
are so good to me!'
Faith scarcely heard the rest of
her eager monologue ,as a sudden
thought flashed through her mind
What fools she and Bob had been
to be so easily discouraged! She
broke ruthlessly into Cherry's gay
little chronicle Of her pathetic Christ
mas.
1--WE got to run now, darling. I'll
bring two of your dresses 10 you
Tuesday--the next visitors day. No,
I'm sorry, honey. I can't stay an
other minute
She couldn't tell Cherry about the
cripple, lest. she arouse her hopes
only to dash them later. But she
telephoned to Bob Immediately.
Hello, dear" she began breath
lessly when his beloved voice ans
wered her. II want you to do some.
thing for me. Find out all you can
about Phil-you know. L don't want
to talk too freely over the phone.
Had it occurred to you that he might
have been hired to carry out another
mans revenge?"
GOOD Lord, why didn't 1 think of
| that?" Bob calculated. "I was going
to call you anyway to tell you that
the measurements of the footprints
we found yesterday almost exactly
fit those under Uncle Ralph's win
dow"
BE careful, Bob" Faith warned.
Someone may be listening i'll. Oh,
Bob! Please find out everything you
can about this Phil person. Go to
see him, but for heavens sake don't
give yourself away. Don't let him
see you. If he did it, he will recog-
nize you as one of the family. Be
awfully careful, Bob"
I'll see you tonight, of course, to
report to Lady Sherlock" laughed
Bob, but his voice was quivering
with excitement
Tomorrow-The deepening mys-
terry of Phil, the beggar.
| Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

she tells me will never do any good. Now
how much should ] do for her. as she stays
over at her peoples and we don't live to-
gether? Please advise me. She is in
terested in other men. N.
I should hesitate to tell you what
financial arrangement you should
make for her, but as you describe
your relations, it would seem that
she and you are doing each other
more harm than. good. Sometimes,
the divorce courts do seem justified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
No One to Encourage

Dear Martha Lee. 1 am an orphan and
lived in a home until two years ago.
have no folks to help me along do got or even
inst what would be the best thing for me
10 learn to do. At present 1 am working
in a factory, but have an ambition to get
into something better. Have | any chance
do you think! ,,o1
Indeed you have the same fine
chance as thousands of others who
have been successful through their
own unaided efforts. 1t is very COM
mendable in you to wish to rise into
something better than you now
know; and 1 am sure you can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
WATER WAGON OR MOI
Rotary Speaker to Tell of Strange
Adventures i'm Malaya.

Carveth Wells, explorer and travel
er, scheduled to address the Rotary
Club Tuesday luncheon at the Clay
pool, comes heralded as speaker
who tells OF fish that come out of
the water, climbs trees, and bounce
on the beach in Malaga like rubber
balls.
Monkeys that visit the beach to
brush their teeth and full grown
bears only fifteen inches high, are
tales of jungle phenomena Wells
includes in relating his experiences
of six years in Malayan jungles, ac-
cording to William M. zeller, Jr.,
Rotary secretary.
Wells talk will include an expla-
nation of Malayan customs, and de-
scriptions of their homes. occupa-
lions and superstititions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
Doesn't Call Her

time sa ago that liked very Si much He was
about to leave the city and said that he
would write, to me. which he did How
he does not communicate with me and
am wondering why.
Do you think he wishes to end our
friendship?
Perhaps he has been very busy
since his return, and it has slipped
his mind to keep his promise.