davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
General Oscar Aguilur
Caught AT Tex. Border
Court MartiaIed, Killed

y MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18 HD-
y. Dispatches from Monterey say
r. that General Oscar Aguilar, who
:4. commanded one of the army
4 units that left Mexico City dur
X ing the Gomez-Serrano revolt
y. last month, has been captured at
y. Nuevo Laredo while trying to
* cross the border into Texas, taken
y. to Monterey, court martialed and
y executed.
y AgulIar, who accompanied
y General Gomez into the Perote
* region, apparently succeeded in
y getting through the iron ring
* thrown about the region by Cen
4. eral Escobar and fled toward the
y border.
*
y * ~ ~ * * 81 y H y * y * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Copper firm; electroiytic,
spot and futures, 1850:
lead dull; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
AIR PASSENGER Line LOOMS FOR CIT
Washington Hopeful of Mexican Settlement

+ y = y y y * + y y * 4 y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

YUMA, Nov. 10 GA man whose
name is believed to Jordan, was killed
tonight on the highway about five
miles west of Yuma when he was
struck by an automobile driven by H
J. Rapello of Los Angeles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
NM WITH OUR WOMEN---Wome
Support Tr0de-at-HOne Movements

ated a sandal-mOccasin after the latest
style Of shoes worn by white women.
An Anaconda woman saved two children
from death recently, by her prompt action
when her house was on fire. Awakened in
the middle of the night, and seeing the
flames beginning to creep under the door
of an adjoining room, she sprang out Of
bed, and with no time to dress, caught up
her three months baby under one arm, and
her three year old son under the other and
made her way through the flames, and out
of doors, taking refuge in the house Of a
neighbOr. How she manged to pass through
two burning rooms without being herself
seriously burned, it is not easy to under
stand, as she was clad only in a n~ightgOwn.
It used to be said that Montana was the
most dangerous state in which to commit
a crime, as one who attempted to flee from
justice could find no place so remote, that
a MOntanan might not visit it. Those
dwelling in the East were wont to express
surprise at the much-traveled MOntanans
That they still maintain this reputation
is evident from the report that two Great
Falls women, Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Her
bert Strain, are about to visit Africa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

wagon and up on the wagon wheels buying
the cheese but asking questions of their
distant friends and relatives whom he
might have seen. Now think Of our cheese
factories. Times have surely changed"
In "The Gay Nineties," few Of the great
stock ranches raised the pork, vegetables,
eggs, ETC., necessary to feed their employees.
Even, in many instances, with hundreds
of cows at large on the p~rairies, not enough
were MIXED to do away with the need of
purchasing canned milk.
1t is evident that those who depend upon
Montana products, will not starve, nor will
they have to use inferior articles.
The Montana Woman announces that the
Montana Federation of WOmen's Clubs, "In
order to inculcate and stimulate interest
in their Statewide Buy Montana Products
campaign, has decided to offer prizes to
the high school students of Montana for
the best essays on the subject Why Mon
tana People Should Buy Montana Products.
LIST prize, $500 in cash; End prize, $500
in cash; 3rd prize, A Montana Product
4th prize, A Montana Product.
All essays must be:
1. Not over eight hundred words.
2. Written by a high school student and
a~tteSted by the principal.
1927.
4.Mailed to Mrs. Scott Fries, P. o. Boz
1853, Butte, Montana.
Three judges, well known over the state
and whose fairneSs and critical judgment
will be universally acknowledged, will bt
selected and their names will be announced
in ample time to assure all competitors o.
an equitable decision upon the merits o
the submitted papers,"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
(Bv MRS. M. r.. PLAssMANN)

(By MRS. M. e.. PLASSMANN)
HE wOmen's clubs of the state
are carrying on an active cam
a paign for the use of home pro-
ducts, which is already having its
influence, and receiving, in part, the
recognition it deserves from
merchants. Women are the chief
purchasers of household supplies, and
if they were convinced of the advan-
tages to be derived from the use Of
Montana grown products, there will
be a large market for such supplies.
1t is comparatively recently that Montana
products could compete with imported
goods. Canneries had to be established, and
their output tested; sugar factories built
and operated apiarieS run on a commercial
scale and the fact demonstrated that Mon
tana honey could not be eXcelled, or posi-
bly, equaled elsewhere. With reference to
this one prOduct-hOney, so far as known,
there is no danger of Montana honey being
poisoned from tobacco fields, as is the
case in several other states. Enough Mon
taua eggs are gathered here to supply the
state, and still have enough to export. Our
poultry has attained a natOin-wide repu-
tatiOn, and our meats are Of a high quality.
No better potatoes are raised elsewhere
our seed potatoes being in great demand,
as are out apples in the New York markets.
Other vegetables raised here have the same
enViable reputation. There is no better
butter than that made in Montana. Flour
and cereals are manufactured in abund-
ance. OF cheese, Mrs. Scott Fries, chairman
of the NJ. F.. w. committee Of Montana pro-
ducts, writes in the Montana Woman:
"In 1866 Mr.. Bruffy peddled out the first
11OO pounds of cheese made on the fancI
now owned by one Of our Homer Clut
women. lie was telling me the story Of
how the women would crowd around the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
JOE KIPP SHIPPED
GRIZZLIES IN 1886

An item taken from The River Press
files of Al years ago, reveals an incident
in the life of Joseph Kipp, famous
Piegan Interpreter and trader, who Is
the hero of tales written b. j. willard
Schultz, noted writer of Indian stories.
1t was Kipp who first introduced Schultz
then a young fellow of 20 from the east,
to the Piegan tribe, among whom Schultz
lived, later marrying one Of the princesses
lived, that Schultz wrote a dictionary OF
the Piegan language, the only work of this
kind ever published. The clipping goes on
to say:
"The grizzly bear cubs presented tC
George Bird Grinnel, Of New York, by
Joseph Kipp, are now on exhibition al
Central Park New York;, where they
welcome visitors with the cOurtly grace Of
an older bear when he meets a tenderfOOt
in down timber"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Membership Of the Twentieth Montana
Legislative assembly represents four gem
e%ratiOns of the states citizens, accord
ing to biographical records prepared for
the state historical library.
S. r. Jensen Of Cascade county. serving
his first term as a member Of the assem-
bly,, represents the most remote genera
ton in point Of years. lie is 76, and was
born in Denmark in 1851. Senator George
McCOne Of Dawson county, T3, is how
ever, the dean of the assembly, with a
record Of p years as a lawmaker.
Youth is represented by S. II. Knowles,
2S-year-Old farmer Of Jefferson county,
also serving his first term in the legisla-
ture. He was born in the county which
sent him to the assembly. Only three
years separate the juniors Of the two
houses. Senator Harry NJ. Shelver Of Park
county is 81
Aside from his long career as a law-
maker, Senator McCOne's history is pic
tureSque. He came to Montana in 1882 as
a pony express rider and stage driver in
the northeastern part of the state, long
before the railroad came through. He is
still an active stOckman and interested
in the banking business.
w. j. Jameson, Jr., of Billings fails by
just one year of the honor held by
Knowles. He also is a native son. born al
Butte in 1898, a graduate Of the public
schools and Of the state university, with
a degree of doctor of laws. He located al
Billings after the war as a practicing
attorney and is secretary of the Montana
State Bar association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
and one skunk, according to R. E. Bate

and one skunk, according to r. E. Bate
man, inspector for Montana.
Helena-JOhn w. MOuntjOy Of Boulder,
sheriff of Jefferson county, was reelected
president of the Montana Sheriffs assO-
citation at the biennial convention. Hi Far
mum of Miles City, sheriff of Custer cOun-
ty. was elected vice president and Clyde
Burgess of Helena, sheriff of Lewis and
Clark county, secretary-treasurer.
Butte-Mrs. Margaret Tucker, Of Ana
cOnda, proved to Judge BOurquin in fed
eral court that her son, Arthur, killed in
France, had named her his beneficiary,
and so won her suit against the govern
ment to collect $4,000 due her on his war
risk insurance policy. Most Of the govern
ment's records Of the case are lost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Mr.. R. D. Bagley toured 80 states
with his band and made a host Of
friends everywhere. He retired from
active life many years ago.
"For more than three years." he
said recently, 81 had to be very care
fui about my diet. / was troubled
continuously with constipation.
CAT times I had severe pains In my
stomach and would tire very easily.
"It is really remarkable what Tan
lao didfor me. Itook about II bottles
at that time. Since then / feel all Of
10 years younger. The stomach pains
have not troubled me. I have plenty
Of pep and q good appeGte-never
miss q meal, Ia fact.
'"COnstipation doesn't bother me
any more, I keep q bottle Of Tanlac
at home IN case Of need, and have
never known anything that helped me
90 much. IL does all that Is claimed
Tor It, and more. / have the greatest
confidence IN recommending it."
Tanlao Is natures own remedy,
made from herbA roots and barka,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Auto Show Abandoned

a hundred cars and truck can be display
ed, it is unlikely that the city viii have
another motor show, according to the pre-
vailing sentiment at a recent weekly lun-
eheOn Of the Montana Automobile dis
tributors' association. It was voted not
90 have a show this year and not to go
through with the suggested plan OF having
an automobile week during which the deal
ers would have individual shows.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

The value OF building permits issued dur
ing 1926 In Livingston totaled S114,SO3.O0,
or $41,087 less than In 1925, when $780,
so worth OF permits were issued. The
largest amount Of permits was during the
month Of July when $4O,030 worth were
granted. The smallest amour was dur
ing November when the total was $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Female Of sbecies Hardier

The fem8le OF the human species de-
mOnstrated It Is more virile than the male
in Blaine county during 1925, according to
Ia summary Of the births and deaths Of
last year. One hundred and fOrty-twO ba-
bies were born Of which u were girls and
20 were boys. There were 46 deaths dur
ing the year. OF this number 2 SWere male
n IS were female.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

The above announcement is given at
length, in order that it may reach as many
high school students as possible. In this
effort to boost Montana products, the
wOmen'S clubs Of the state should receive
the hearty cooperation of the commercial
clubs in all of our cities, and this cOOpera-
ton should take the substantial form of
contributions of money to the Federation
of WOmen's Clubs, to aid them in their
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Amnaanra fnr

Ameasure for relief Of district high
schools in counties not maintaining a cOun-
ty high school is proposed in a measure
introduced by Senator Henderson, Of Gar
trict high schools are limited to levies of
three mills, whereas county high schools
may levy heavier taxes. The bill would
authorize levies not 10 exceed five mills
in the case Of such district high schools,
it being recognized that they must accom-.
mOdate pupils from outside the district
which would ordinarily be cared for in 8
county high school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Senator RuffcOrn, Of Valley county, who
claims house bill 90, of the last legislative
assembly fixing the date for the holding
Of primary elections, was juggled and the
date changed from that passed by the two
bodies, has introduced a measure to cor
rect this law, so as to change the date
Of the primary from the first Tuesday in
August to the third Tuesday in July.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

The Montana Woman published an edi-
tOrial decrying the snObbishness exhibited
by many Americans during the visit of
Queen Marie of ROumania to this country.
This aroused the ire of a Helena editor,
who devoted a good part of a column to
attacking a we'll known woman, and de-
defending the queen. What chiefly inter-
ests US in the discussion is to note the re-
markable change of public opinion with
regard to natiOnalities, that has taken
place within the past decade.
In speaking OF the queen, the Helena
editor says, after stating that Marie of
ROumania is an EnglishWOman:
marie of England comes from the best
stock of the Caucasian race, even if they
are rulers. 1t was her people who carried
civilization to the farthest ends of the
earth. They have made the dreams of men
come true, they have furnished the seeds
Of commemorative and the germs of en-
pires and republics alike" And yet "Marie
of England" like all of the ruling family
Of that country is distinctly German, as
any one who is familiar with history
knows.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Postoffice is Enlarred

The postOffice has been enlarged cOnsid-
erably at Conrad, so as to enable it to
handle the large amounts Of mail that that
city has. The old quarters were entirely
too cramped, as was disclosed during the
Christmas rush. lie now occupies a space
about twice it's original size.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

When we take into consideration the
criticisms of bobbed hair, the following
item is worthy of being read and meditated
upon. 1t is from the Anaconda Standard:
What may have proved a very serious
accident had not immediate assistance been
given occurred at the Anaconda Laundry
company yesterday morn, when Miss Hazel
Beal had a quantity of her hair torn out
when it became caught in a belt of the
machinery.
although Miss Beal was not. seriously
injured in the accident, she was suffering
from shock and is now a patient at her
home, 800 Elms street. According to the
proprietor, Miss Beal went between the line
shaft of the machine and the wall, and
her hair, which was unbObbed, caught in
the moving belt and was torn out. Had not
other employees Of the company given
quick assistance to the girl, she might
have suffered much greater injuries"
Query: Is long hair, though perfumed
a Ia James Oliver CurwOOd, with the at.
tendant danger Of being scalped, preferable
to bObbed hair, and safety? This column
is opens to replies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

been adjudged by the artist colony of
Glacier Park, as "the keenest looking
squaw on the Glacier National Park reser-
vatiOn. This award was made because OF
her facial type, and Of her having origin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
JENSEN IS OLDEST
MAN IN ASSEMBLY
CASCADE COUNTY REPRESEN.
TATIVE is 76 YEARS
OF AGE

S. H. Knowles, % Year Old Farmer
of Jefferson County is Youngest;
w. j. Jameson, Jr., of Billings is
20; Senator SheIVer is 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
G. A. r. Veteran We'll at sc
dad" Bagley Takes Tanlac

MinOt N. D., is justly proud of this hale old Veteran.
One of foe G. A. r. VeterdnS in city. Band leader for
IS years. Troubled with stomach disorders and COM
StbGtOn, took TanLGc and is hale n dheaTtyG also
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Helena-George P. Porter, state auditor.
mas the resignation of his chief
uepuCy, w. A.. Logan. He said Mr.. Logan
expected to leave in the near future 6nt
his successor had not been selected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Ca~vanaugh, of Silver Bow, has intro
duced a measure for a change in the lay
relating to exemptions from judgmen
debts of heads of families. The present La
makes no provision for an exemption G
the earnings of a wife, and it is propose
that the law be made to carry full exemI
tiOis for the earnings. Of a wife from al
stiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
|MUrDraniils.
| v .D;aIlilu a77|
|@DozzerlaL4

The first part of today's test will
test your knowledge of literature a
bit. The rest are different. Youn
find the answers on page 80:
/. From what poems, by whom,
are the following lines taken?
(a Before the beginning of years
There came to the making of
man. -"
Cb) Full fathom five thy father
lies:
or his bones are coral made. "
(c) "As the marsh-hen secretly
builds on the watery sod,
Behold will build me a nest on
the greatness of God"
I'D II think that 1 shall never
see
(e) The years at the spring,
The days at the morn"
2. Which State has the larger
area, Ohio or Tennessee?
8. Where is the Island Of Min
dinao?
4. Who is the reigning monarch
Of Holland?
5. Who was Edwin M. Stanton?
6. In the old Greek mythology,
the waters of what river gave for
getfulness to the souls of men after
death?
T. Who played the leading role in
the movie, "Sparrows?"
s. What famous movie comedian
never cracks a smile?
8. In the tomb Of old King Tut,
what flower was found used most
often as ornamentation?
10. What is the ermine, whose
coat yields the fur Of royalty?
IL. What would be considered ex.
IRENE old age for domestic poultry?
II. What bird in ancient myth.
ology was believed to carry the
souls of the dying to their abode on
Mount Olympus?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Let well enough alone. She's like
the little boy who planted a seed and
had to dig it up every few hours and
see what was happening to it.
So the woman with overweening
curiosity must be forever searching
out her husbands intentions, keep
ing a watch upon his daily actions
and digging into his thoughts and
declarations to see if they measure
up to standard.
Just like the little boy and the
much dugup seed, this suspicious
and curiosity-ridden kind of wife is
almost sure, if she tries hard enough
to find what she's looking for. The
male always resents surveillance and
many times, knowing that he's
doubted and spied upon, falls into
a groove of unfaithful thought into
which his own wife, by her suspi-
cions has driven him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
ELK GAIN
AFTER BAD
ERA IN 1921
Food and Home Provided al
Jackson Hole, Wyo.-
Herd MuItipIieS.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May Els this
the first successful cooperative ex-
pertinent between human beings and
wild animals?
Here are the facts, as recorded by
the United States Biological Survey.
In 1921 thousands of elk died from
starvation In Jackson Hole, Wyo.. in
spite of heroic human efforts to get
food TO them. An elk census taken
after the disaster showed only 9,346
survivors of a herd which had been
several times that large:
Arrange for Food
Plans were Immediately instituted
to provide a winter refuge for the
elk in jackson Hole. Federal
bureas, the Izaak Walton League of
America and the state game COM
mission of Wyoming co-operated.
Land was donated. feeding arrange
ments were made.
Those in charge announced that
10000 was the largest number that
could be cared for at the Jackson
Hole refuge.
It was feared that this notice had
not reached the elk. Between 1921
and 1925 the herd increased from
9,346 to 19,4S3.
Increase Continues
Then followed two relatively mild
winters with conditions favorable to
a rapidly continuing increase in the
elk herd.
When the elk census takers set
out a few weeks ago it was with
many misgivings. They expected to
find a number far above the 10000
which can properly be cared for at
Jackson Hole.
They were astonished to find the
number of elk to be 1928. This is
less than the number two years ago
in spite of the fact that two favor
able winters have interviewed, and
comparatively few have been killed
by hunters.
What is the explanation? At
present no one knows. The biologi-
cal survey announces plans to find
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
BRITISH GROUP
COMING MAY 81
Will Be Guests of Indiana
Chamber of Commerce.

The Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce will entertani an "All
British Group" representing the
commercial, industrial and shipping
interests of Great Britain, when the
party. accompanied by a committee
from the Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce, which is conducting the
Britishers through the middle west,
arrives here May 81, at $50 p. m.
The party leaves for Chicago the
following afternoon.
John r. Kingan of Kingan & Com
pany, is reception committee chair
man. 1t is composed of Indianapolis
and State business leaders.
j. E. Frederick, State Chamber
president, will preside at compli-
mentary breakfast for the group
June 1. Welcome addresses will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
She's DiSgusted Him

Dear Martha Lee. am broken hearted
and wondered if you could help me to
see what to do; I was married less than
q year ago and / dearly loved (still dol
the man I married and he seemed to love
me- Miss Lee, I guess I'll have to con-
Tess that am of very jealous DISPOSE
tion and / simply could not stand to think
of my husband thrown with the girls that
were working by him.
guess l did make lot of trouble
about this and he finally got transferred
TO another department But he does not
seem to love me any more and | have seen
a big change in him even in the last few
weeks. l Just feel like doing something
A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE.
Instead of doing something desper-
ate, do something sensible. Have a
frank talk with your husband. Tell
him you regret being so foolish Gf
you do) and assure him that you
have turned over a new leaf and are
not going to act so foolishly any
more.
You hurt his pride and have prob
ably Disguised him but perhaps you
can win him back if you can control
your foolish jealousies. Trusting
him and making him know that you
do, will probably reinstate you in his
affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Her Conscience Hurts

Dear Martha. Lee: I always thought ]
was captain of my own ship until Fate
can't find my way back. l am 20 years
old and have been married 8 years. After
few years when l had had two children
my husband neglected me and another man
began showing me attention / told INV
husband. He didn't seem to care.
The matter went on. and l was finally
from conscience, even having a nervous
breakdown. I've positively no affection
Tor my husband and the ties between the
other man and me are very strong but
I've made up my mind to do what is right
right
Life is like a crazy quilt to me-
PUZZLED PEGGY.
Your letter shows that you are not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Nothing Is the Matter

Dear Martha Lee: Some time ago I
started keeping company with a fellow
that ! liked very much. He asked me to
20 with him alone. Then one night about
haven't seen him since.
l called him up on the phone and asked
feelings but he said "nothing is the mat.
ter" Now what can l do about this, as
l really have grown to love him?
MARY Nc.
1 am afraid there is nothing you
can do, Mary. AS he says that he
is not offended, he can only mean
that he is no longer interested.
You'll have to start right in trying
to replace him in your thoughts.
Don't call him again, dear girl.