davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

lucky, a 250-bed institution for Indi-
ana and Kentucky, the delegation
called on Johnson Monday. In
cluded in the callers were Represen-
tative Updike of Indianapolis and
Representative Johnson Of Terre
Haute, and they said Senators Wat
son and Robinson also were behind
the movement.
The interview with Johnson end
ed, it was said, in the understand
ing that The pending bill would not
specifically locate the hospital in
either State, but that choice prob
ably would be left to the veterans
bureau.
Evansville is expected to have the
best chance for the hospital If it is
located in Indiana, but other cities
are not out Of the running.
Representative Royal Johnson is
chairman of the House Veterans
Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
PRIMARY TO BE TOPIC
Woman's Legislative Forum Will
Hear Oswald Ryan.

The Woman's Legislative Forum
of the Seventh District will meet
Thursday at p. m. at the Claypool
with Oswald Ryan, Anderson, Repu-
lican candidate for Senator in the
last primary, as speaker. The sub
ject will be THE Primary"
Discussion following the speech
will be led by Mesdames o. G. Luken-
bill. 1. e. Rush, Lew Shank and M.
B. Spellman. At the meeting the
following week, Court Procedure, :"
Modification of the Dry Law, and
the Sherwood Educational Bills" will
be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
URGES BARRING SMITH
Senator Mcclellan Would ISLAM
Door" i'm Face of Illinois Man.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The
Senate was urged to ISLAM the door
in the face" of Frank l.. Smith, Re.
publican Senator-designate of Illinois,
in formal speech Tuesday by Senator
Mcclellan Dem) Tennessee, analyz-
ing the evidence Of Smiths cam
paign contributions and expenditures.
Mcclellan directly charged Smiths
acceptance of campaign funds from
public utilities interests while he
was yet chairman of the State pub
lie utilities commission was a viola
ton of the public service laws of
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

With the first swallow of Cherry
Pectoral you feel its comforting
warmth as 1t loosens up the tight
ness of congestion. 1t stimulates
expectoration - Natures helpful
plan for getting rid of phlegm and
germs. Absorbed into the mem
branes themselves, this concen-
trated, hospital-proved medicine
not only stops your cough prompt
ly, but it also corrects the cause.
And that is why relief is imme-
date and lasting.
Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe
and dependable-for children and
grown people. At all druggists
soc; twice as much, $1.00. 4b2ss
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
CASE REVERSED
Search Warrant Did Not Describe
Property, Opinion.

Sentence of Stoyco D. Muleff for
possession of liquor was reversed
by the Supreme Court Tuesday. He
was found guilty in the Marion
County Criminal Court, but it was
commended that the search warrant
used by the sheriff did not properly
describe the property raided. This
contention was upheld by the higher
court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
KEEP COUGHS OUT
OF "DANGER ZONE"

Coughing irritates the throat
and makes you cough more. The
more you cough, the harder 1t is
to stop. And a cough threatens
serious trouble If you let inf1am-
Arnation get into the bronchial tubes.
pit may spread into the danger
'zone"-for these tubes lead di-
rectly into your lungs.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral stops
coughs quickly-almost instantly
in spasmodic attacks. And it does
far more; it brings lasting relief
as its soothing. healing powers are
absorbed deep down in the bron-
chial tubes, penetrating thru and
thru the irritated membranes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
BELASCO IMPROVES

BW United PreSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-David Be-
lasco, theatrical producer, has rallied
successfully from injuries received in
an automobile accident Saturday, his
secretary said Tuesday. The aged
producer spent "quiet night, "
showing much Improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
INDIANA IN LINE
/, ASLOCAT|ON FOR
! SOLDIER HOSPITAL
New TWo-State institution
Would Serve HooSierS
and KentuckianS.
Times WdshtnGt0u Bureau.
1922 Mem Ynf-E ADp1I1f

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Indiana
has chance for million-dollar hos
pital for treatment of World War
Veterans, as a result of concerted ac-
ton by the entire Indiana congress
sional delegation Monday.
Informed that pending bill for
a ten million-dollar program of new
hospitals, by Representative Royal
Johnson Of South Dakota, carried
specific provisions locating in Ken
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
G.. A. r. Installation and the
WOmen's Relief Corps

William English post No. 10, G.
A. R., met on Saturday evening and
publicly installed the following Of
ficers:
T. M. Pierce, commander; w. j.
Edsall, S. V. commander; c. H.
Sprague, ]. V. commander; Samuel
Harper, officer of the day; DR.. R. M.
Whitefoot, surgeon; w. Y. Smith,
quartermaster; B. F. Osborn, c.; ].
M. Lindley, adjutant.
J. M. Lindley acted as mastering
officer.
After the officers of the post were
duly installed, the commander in d
neat little speech introduced the
Woman's Relief corps, and B. F. Os-
born, acting as mastering officer, in
stalled the Officers-elect Of the corps
after which Miss Porterfield rendered
Sebastapool on the guitar, followed
by recitations and songs by the Rev
Donaldson and Miss Van Tassel. The
comrades were then treated to {
sumptuous repast, served by the la
dies Of the Relief corps.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

is that whatever conclusion is reach
ed "gOod has been done" for the in
dustry as a whole as we'll as the con-
suming public. Interest has been
aroused toward the end of improving
breeds, inspiring better methods III
finishing as we'll as the undermining
of meat packing plants to make pos
sible the packing Of meat food pro-
ducts in such a manner as to deliver
them to consumer in the most palat-
able and sanitary condition.
What has been accomplished in the
West towards raising standards of
breeding and feeding livestock has
been nothing short of amazing. 1t
has only been within a very short
period that the territory west of the
Rocky mountains was able to furnish
"choice" grain finished animals for
the Pacific coast demand. Take for
instance the holiday trade in years
gone by the practice has been to ship
dressed meat in from the East to
meet this demand but the West has
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
# LfVGStOCkl
.gA!!zn..S1tuat1On-,)
WIA.MsNAUGHIONEfN

A. great deal is being said and
written about the grading and mar
keting of meat, better breeding and
feeding campaigns and other activities
along the lines of raising and main
tanning the standards of meat food
production. The newspapers of the
country have played no small part in
arousing interest on these construc-
tive subjects and great deal of cred
it is due to the press for what it has
done to bring the problem of agricul-
ture and the live stock industry be-
fore the public.
There are many different opinions
on the subject of marking and label
ing meat. On the one hand there is
the cOwman in the range producing
states who says: "Where do we get
off under such an arrangement -?
Grass cattle may be brought up TO
first class condition and produce a
highly desirable meat food but under
federal grading they could never be
classed choice and Of necessity
would have to pass through the trade
channels under a classification which
would be directly reflected back upon
the range cowman through its effect
upon prices"
Now we have the feed lot operator
who markets. his product as finished
grain fed reeves: "Why should VIZ
not have arh'trHrv Grading and mar
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

keting Of beef cuts? If high quality
is desirable and is to be encouraged
a premium must be received for this
commodity. It should be marked in
such way as to be distinguished
from other classes of meats so that
the producer may be rewarded for
his efforts toward creating a product
that may be labeled choice.
Then, too, the packer, jobber and
retailer have voice in the question.
There is no doubt but what there al
ways will be a supply and that there
Is place for the medium and cheaper
cuts OF meat food products and every
one seems to be agreed that this class
OF merchandise should not be unduly
burdened regardless of what trend the
situation takes. There apparently is
decided disposition on the part Of
packers, jobbers and retailers to as
( sist IN coordinating all interests to-
ward the end Of bettering meat food
products and this attitude seems 70
have been most helpful.
These are only a couple Of views
and there are enough others taking
different angles to fill a book anc
many Of them on both sides Of the
| question seem to have merit.
However, in broad way, these
conflicting opinions do not seem x
be the crux of the situation. This
big thing about the whole discussion
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
NIITNIIIDNIIIllIIIIIINNllIIHIIIIllNIIITIIIIIIi
New Banking Capital Brought
to the City

The capital stock of the CONNER
cial Exchange bank of this city was
increased this week from $4,000 90
$4,000 and Henry Filing, the bank
er Of Virginia City; Ex-Governor B. F.
White, of Dillon; J. Lee Smedley, of
Pennsylvania, and Fred Buchler, A.
B. Carow and John Walsh are among
the new stockholders.
The new stockholders are all men
of solid worth and the fact that the
men of money outside of the county
invest it here at such times as these
speaks volumes for their faith in the
permanence and solidity of the city
and valley.
The new acquisitions are a matter
for cOngratulation both to the bank
and to the community. (33 years
ago.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
|Irl4.-s@ " drcr &c
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and pro-
Ceed to load your stomach with lot of
drugs that excite the kidneys anI irri-
tate the entire urinary tract Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's urinous waste aud stim-
ulates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they strain from
it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital impor-
tance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-yOu can't
drink too much; also get from any phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has beer
used for years to help clean and stimu'
late clogged kidneys; also to neutraliz'
the acids in the system so they are nj
longer a source of irritation. thus Otter
relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure; makes a delightful effervescen
lithia-water drink, which everyon
should take now and then to help keel
their kidneys clean and active. Ir
this; also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you will wonder whs
became of your kidney trouble and back
ache.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Belgrade Fire Loss Adjusted

H. R. Burke, special agent of the
Royal Insurance company, was here
the past week adjusting the loss of
the Belgrade Mercantile company.
The loss was adjusted by allowing
$4,000 on the stock, $4,000 on the
building and $3.50 on furniture and
fixtures, making a total Of $18,O5O.
In conversation with Mr.. Burke we
learned that the insurance companies
suffer from hard times as we'll as the
rest of us. The fire losses in the
United States and Canada in 1893
were estimated at $156,OOO,OO0, half
as much again as for 1891. Mr..
Burke went down the Yellowstone
from here and will return to the Pa
cific slope, his headquarters being in
San Francisco.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Walter Cooper on Top, Again

WoAtCA OOOPpA OA AOPS @AS"A
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Bozeman Milling company, held on
Wednesday, the trustees amended the
laws so as to abolish the office of
general manager of the company,
thus throwing E. Brook Martin out
of a job. The business is now under
the management of the president of
the company, Walter Cooper.
The change was quite surprise to
the community, as Mr.. Martin was
the promoter of the enterprise and
during its first year, panic year at
that, he brought the business through
on the right side of the ledger. Some
of the stockholders thought they
should be receiving big dividends
however, and certain influences were
brought to bear with apparently
convinced the trustees that it would
be best to make the change, as stat
ed.
Mr.. Cooper, who is a heavy stock
holder in the concern, assumes entirt
management of the business, for the
present at least. He is a gentleman
of acknowledged ability and grea+
energy, and it is hoped he will make
a gratifying success of the enter
prise.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
An Early Closing Movement

The Gallatin Valley Mercantile Co.,
the Wilson Co., the BOzeman Mer-
camille Co., John Walsh, A. B. Carow
and Topel and Brother have agreed
to close their stores on every evening,
except Saturday evening, at p. m.
during the months of January, Feb
ruary and March. There is little
trade in Bozeman stores in the eve
ming and the expense of light and
fuel in the larger stores is a big
item. It is probable that other stores
will join the movement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
HIGH COST OF LIVING

The average cost of living on the
farm has been gradually going up
until it has reached $1,598 annually
per family, of which about 41.2 per
cent is for food. The average length
of a days work on the farm is ia
hours. The old folks say that these
figures are not much like they were
when pop was a boy.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
THE. MOTOR BUS

According to the Interstate Com
merce Commission the motor bus is
regularly covering more mileage as a
factor in transportation than the
railroads. In the report issued by
the commission the investigators
found 45,417 motor trucks being Op-
Grated for the exclusive Transports
ton of goods.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
PAGE THIRTEEN

made a supply available through -
improvement of it's breeding Il =,
methods of handling, feed lot o. CEs-
tions, etc. and the work which 1as
been done in this way has cert. 2
been highly commendable.
All of these things are pro. -
sive and will reflect benefit q car
down to the consumer. Progress @s
never hurt anyone unless it 7~,E
someone who was living in his =
terdays and while wondering if g
thing could be done was startlec y
some doer coming along and dOir -
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
by Hanan UgeNeR Road
Carriages
and Progress

school prOprietOrs bought typewrito~s
and changed their schools to business
colleges. The Studebakers got in tba
band wagon and made cars.
Into every business, changes come
with more or less rapidity. Men whG
are alert know that when a changG
comes about those who fOresee it ana
plan for it are safe; and they know,
too, that those on the inside have
every advantage over outsiders.
The Studebakers were better eQuipreI
for auto manufacturing than OutsideH
would have been. They switched
Other wagon companies, who refused
to see the handwriting on the wall,
heard the footsteps Of the sheriff.
Constant vigilance is the price OF
! prosperity. To keep abreast of the
times in your business is a necessary
precautiOn against failure. It grows
more and more necessary every year,
as science gets a firmer fOOthOld in
business. knowledge Of physics, chem
istry and mechanics has become vital
to the young man or woman who exc
poets to go far in any sort Of indus
trial life. Bookkeeping, economics
and business analysis become more
and more essential to strictly COM
mercial pursuits. Psychology, basis OF
salesmanship, is important to nearly
everybody, and, as to English and his
tory, the man or woman ignorant of
them can hardly progress at all, for
the ability to read understanding is
at the base Of all education.
| Copyright, 1926, n. E. Read. st. Louis
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

The school trustees of Bozeman dis
trict (No. y met on Friday evening
Of last week and having ascertained
that there is only sufficient public
money available to continue the
schools during the present month,
decided to submit a proposition to
the citizens to raise $4,000 by special
taxation in order to continue the
schools four months longer.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
FLORIDA PLAN NIPPED

Florida's attempt to enjoin
federal government from emf
ment of the estate or inheritance
section of the existing revenue
has been nipped in the bud by an
verse decision by the supreme
of the United States.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
llHHNINNIIIIIIIIITIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIINlININIIIII
Mrs. Dora Harper and children
started for California Tuesday, where
they expect to reside permanently.

H. A. and G. P. Maxwell have
moved to the former location of the
Star restaurant. The room formerly
occupied by them, next to the Boze-
man National bank, is being fitted up
for TOpel Brothers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Private normal schools perished in
the same fashion, when states began
to train their own teachers. A little
later, carriage manufacturing got its
death-blOw from the automobile.
If any prophet had told a member
of the Studebaker family a generation
ago that in thirty years their company
would be making automobiles instead
of wagons and carriages, he would
have been thought insane. Prophets
usually are thought insane.
But wise men do not starve when
business conditions change. Corset
makers who saw what was coming
changed their line in time. Normal
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Disuse of cOrsets has caused a three
hundred thousand dollar loss to the
Warner family, manufacturers of "rust-
proof cOrsets."
The corset was once the proud pos
session of millions of women who COM
pressed their abdOmens, famed their
backs and injured their kidneys and
bowels in order to acquire a different
shape from the one with which they
were made. Now the poor old corset
has joined the hOOp-skirt, the mega
lOtherium and the three-tOed horse.
It's disappearance has no doubt in
jured the doctors business as well as
the corset trade. But doctors still have
reliable and trustworthy friends such
as dealers in poisoned alcohol, opium
traders and builders Of unventilateC
subways.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
Royal BetrOtIlaI Is
Outward Symbol Of
Italy in Bulgaria

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Official circles
in Rome were engaged today in COM
pleting arrangements for the immin-
ent betrothal Of the Princess Giovan-
ma, third daughter of the King and
Queen of Italy, to King Boris. Of
Bulgaria, according to Daily Mail
dispatch from the italian capital.
Reports were that discussion Of the
religious question was the object Of
the visit Of King Boris to the pope
yesterday, the Bulgarian monarch
hoping to arrange a solution similar
to that used when the Italian Princess
Mafalda married the Prince of Hesse,
protestant. Boris belongs to the
Bulgarian National Church.
The wedding is looked upon as per-
fectly in accord with Italy's policy Of
extending her power and prestige in
the Balkans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
British Consul Seizes
USSR Citizens in China
continued from Page u.

able to Feng Yu-hsiang, broke out on
the Shansi province border at point
about 14O miles on the railroad west
of Peking. The attacking forces exc
cuted a cavalry flank movement which
drove back the Picking army. Chang's
forces abandoned Kalgan, 116 miles
west of here. The retreating army de-
stroyed q bridge just beyond Kalgan
to delay pursuit. The Shansi troops
entered Kalgan yesterday.
Within so Miles.
As main line of defense Chang is
concentrating his troops outside the
Great Wall. The defense line centers
on the railway at Hwai Lai about so
miles from Peling Artillery is being
massed on the surrounding noun
tains. A rear guard action is being
fought to the west of Picking. The
new line of defense protects the three
passes through the mountains to the
plain on which Picking is located.
On the Hankow railroad, which Pell
ing seeks to control for an attack
upon Feng, Picking troops have fallen
back five miles to a point north of
Chengtin, which is $50 miles south
Of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
Movement to Reduce
Wages Of Building
Trade Workers Seen
By ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press).

Are building trades unionists in the
United States to be offered some sort
of B. & O. tunion-management coop
GRAFTON scheme as the price of present
high wages? Or will they be given
wage cuts?
Neither proposition was explicitly
voiced by E. j. Mehran, vice president
of McGraw Hill Co. publishers of
trade journals), in his address to the
New York Building Congress. But his
subject was Foreign Competition Eff
fects the Building Industry. He
warned that modern industrial Ger
many, copying and improving on
American standardization of produc-
ton and labor-employer- cooperation,
threatens this country's industrial
prestige.
Where the building industry comes
in is that ut places a burden on
every shoestring, and typewriter,
every machine tool, and electric motor
that is shipped across the sea, and on
every shoe, or yard of wooden goods
or pocket knife>made in this country,
and that must meet the competition
of foreign articles"
"The building burden on manufac-
tured goods is both direct and indi-
rect" said Mehren, "direct in the
charge for factory and office build
ings, indirect in the rent element in
every salary check and in every wage
envelope" If home rents are high,
salaries and wages must group pro-
portionately and the cost of goods
goes up, he asserted.
In suggesting a survey of building
costs, Mehren included labor costs
city building code. state factory laws,
prices of materials, and relations be-
tween architects and contractors, con-
tractors and material dealers. He pro-
posed that the Building Congress, COM
posed chiefly of employers with few
trade union officials, "find ways anc
means" of making the survey.
He mentioned that the New York
industrial survey commission might
be the agency. This>state body, ap,
pointed by the legislature, has already
extended it's life from one to two
years It has included building costs
with emphasis on union practices, il
! it's investigations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07

Hotel, which was being used as Off
cial A. F. of L. convention headquar-
ters despite the protest of the Culin-
airy Workers Unions. The delegate
Indignantly protested against the
cynical disregard of his union. The
officials of the council were furious
Secretary Buzzell jumped to his feet
and shouted a demand for immediate
adjournment, and the council was
hastily adjourned without vote be-
ing taken, to save Green and Morri-
son any further embarrassment. The
Alexandria is still the official head
quarters.
Arizona Labor Fights Boulder Dam.
Arizona labor delegates to the A.
T. of l.. convention are supporting
the policy of the Power Trust in
fighting the government Boulder
Dam project on the Colorado River.
Benjamin F. Carpenter, editor of the
Arizona Labor journal, declared the
Arizona delegation would "resist to
the last ditch" any efforts on the
part of the California branch of the
A. F. of L. to have a resolution
passed endorsing either of these
A warning against investing the
funds of American labor in European
stocks because of the impending in
dustrial crisis in Europe was sounded
before the building trades department
convention by Richard Coppock, Bri-
tish delegate.
The convention of the Printing
Trades Association of the A. F. of
L. urged the repeal Of the Canadian
tariff which places a duty on union
labels imported into that country, as
the trade marks were not salable and
for labor use.