davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

Three quarters of a million dollars
Will be expended by the Great North
ern railway this summer I'm a national
advertising campaign of MOntana's an
paralleled playground, Glacier National
park, 1t has been by f. 7.
Holmes OF st. Paul, assistant general
passenger agent for the railway.
MIR. Holmes said indications are that a
banner year in tourist travel will be a
by Montana this summer. Hundreds Of
reservations nave already reached the
Great Northern's Offices in st. Paul, Mr..
Holmes said, for persons planning to visit
Glacier park.
The passenger agent is making a tour
OF Montana, studying conditions in the
state and will report his observations to
headquarters in st. Pau next Monday.
Mr.. Holmes is visiting both the Flathead
and Bitter Root countries. He has Just
completed an inspection trip in eastern
Montana.
The visiting railroad man said that the
$750,000 to be spent by his road divided
into sums for campaigns in advertising
Glacier park will be throughout the
country. In many states the great adver-
Using campaign Of Montana'S park al
ready has started, Mr.. Holmes said. The
sum to be spent is considered enormous
by many concerns, but the visiting rail-
way man said that it is the aim Of the
Great Northern to have the beauties OF
Glacier park, as an unequaled spot to
spend a vacation, known to every Amert-
can.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
By Booth Harrington

tie?" Miriam asked grimly. Tell the
truth. What did you do to him?"
Nothing. Abso-loot-ly nothing at ALL"
What? Tell the truth, Clytiel"
II AMP
You're notl'
But here the perturbed old gentleman
tnterpoSed. Miriam, you must not speak
to the child like that-and when she's
suffering, too. It's a shame!"
Miriam laughed desperately. "How is
she speaking to me? And 1 suppose you
think I'm not suffering!" She flung up
a protesting hand to check him as he
tried to speak. Never mindl We all
know we're nothing to you compared to
apple Of your eye could be even a little in
the wrong! Dear me, mol I declare, it's
enough to make one rave!"
What is?"
Your indulgencel Your ridiculous IA
voritismI"
"Ridiculous2" he said, angrily. whats
ridiculous about it?"
your blindness-if I must use the po-
litest term for what really seems to me
a doting partiality so great as to mount
lowell, to a i of Stiffness"
Take care, Miriaml" He let Clytie
down from his lap, rose TO his feet, and
stood facing his daughter, keeping his
arm about his grandchild, who chung to
him. II won't allow you to talk to me in
mol" Miriam said, bitterly. "we
mustn't utter a word against the para
gon-not a syllable-no matter what she
says to us! You can't even hear her
when she herself confesses what she just
did confess"
What did she confess?"
Didn't you hear her say hardly? Isn't
that a confesSion?"
Certainly not"
"Oh, good h%eavens!" Miriam cried. "Do
you suppose a gentle, manly boy like
frankie would do what she says he did!
Just walk up to her and strike her with
a mallet? While she was being polite
to him? Do you suppose my son WouIo
ever dream of doing such a thing?"
There's no supposeing to be done
about it," the old man returned. "Clytt6
says he struck her-and there's the bump
That's enough for me-"
you really think SOP" Miriam uttered
a laugh of despair for his intelligence
Good heavens, father, use you mind!'
81 am using it."
How can you be using it when vol
believe such a thing? Answer me ont
question. Did you ever see frankie dC
anything like what she says he did?"
81 don't know that I ever did,; bu
she's told us we don't know how bruta
he is when Just the two Of 'em are
Watt" Miriam interrupted him. AN
swer me this: Did you ever see anybod.
do such a thing? Did you ever hear o
anybody's doing such a thing? Do yol
really believe that anybody in the worlC
ever makes an utterly U~nprovoked attacl
on anybody else? Haven't you got tn
fairness to see that there are always twl
sides to any such story?"
He stared at her with continued stub
bornness. 81 only see what that boy ha
/ done to an unprotected little girl in hi
power"
Unprotected" Miriam Knocked tn
Z word scornfully. Good gracious? Do 20
suppose that Just because she's a gin
she was in his power? Don't you kno1
that a girl can be just as deadly in con
! hict as a boy? Don't you know that girl
! take all sorts Of advantages that boys fee
: they can't take? Don't you know it's al
, ways the little girls who run to grow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

FRUIT DfRECT FROM GROWERs0strawber-
ries June, one dollar eighty-fve cents crate
of "a pints; LoganberrieS June, July, two dol
July, two dollars crate of twenty pounds; Red
Raspberries June, July, two dollars twenty-five
cents crate; Black RaspberrieS June, two dol
lars fifty cents crate. All F. O., Canby: Ex7
press about three cents pound. Safe arrival
guaranteed AGENTS wanted. Candy Seed and
Elr1,ft CnrnnanW. CanhV. OragOn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

and patient sigh, and rose to his feet.
I'm sorry all this turmoil has been
brought here into your peaceful life, sir"
he said. "Of course, I know what she
must have been telling you about me;
but if she hasn't prejudiced you so that
you just couldn't bear to hear my side
of it, I'd like To-"
Mr.. Wilover interrupted him. Have a
cigar, George" he said. ct don't want
to hear anything at all. I think you get
a little too rough with Miriam when She
tries to hold you, and I'm afraid it'll
serve you right to have her n frankie
start home with you in about half an
hour"
Copyright: 1926: BY Booth Tarkington.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

BABY CHICKS Postpaid, Leghorns lie;
Barred, Buff Rocks, Reds 15c; Wyandottes,
Buff OrpingtOns, White Rocks Ice; White Orp-
ingtOns, Brahmas tic; assorted &c, all heavy,
roc. June Chicks: Lcghorns 1c, heavy breeds
&c less. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
PURE SEED

sE6 STT now RSssstf bur
banks. Netted Gems, Cobbiers, Improved
Ohios, Earliest Of all Write, wire or phone
Devine g. ASSeltine, Box 1856, 126 2nd Ave. So,
Grnaf Ealle. Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
"agedint the ground"
Play Safe
You Have the Protection of
the Law and a Reputable
Product

the Law and a Reputable
Product
Be safe by making sure that
the gasoline put into your auto
mobile is of quality in accord
with the standards prescribed
by the laws of the State of
Montana and the specifications
of the United States govern
ment.
Every POWERIZEDi dealer
has the following notice posted
in his place of business, signed
by himself and also the super
intendent of the Sunburst Re-
filming Company, Great Falls,
Montana. REAL THIS - it is
for your protection and to help
you get the best performance
and longest life possible from
your automobile:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
TO SPEND FORTUNE
ADVERTISING PARK
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY WILL
STAGE CAMPAIGN TO EXTENT
OF $4,000

Beauties Of Glacier National Park to be
Heralded Far and Wide; People to
Learn of Advantages of Playground as
a Vacation Land
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
B~red-To-Lay
o WHITE CHICKS

PURE FLOODED WHITE IEGHoRN CHICKS
12c e mTe last stay half EffFP Mas; d isc e rSISaf frst half
May; June 13c. Hatches each week 100 per
are full of vitality, expertly Matched. from
large well selected eggs, for dependable layers;
Setting heavy, can accommodate large and
small orders. Bulletin with order. Matches
each week. $3.50 per hundred deposit. Just
Observation-Disclosures of the old reliable
OREGON-CORVALLIS HATCHERY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
FAIR UN FAIR
VII STORY so FAR

by special arrangement with TheS
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
IN TWO PAkTS-PART TWO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
POWERIZED!.
Analysed and Certified
GASOLINE
GUARANTEE

The gasoline
we put in your automobile here
has been thoroughly analysed
and tested in accordance with
U. S. Motor Gasoline specified
tions prescribed by the State
of Montana and we certify that
POWERIZEDl fully passes
all these tests.
This gasoline is branded for
your protection and POWER
IZEDI is registered in the
patent offices of the u. S.,
Canada and State of Montana
to distinguish this product
from spurious limitations. This
is for your protection and ours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
POIHTRY

NGNTFDGHOMEs for 100000 hardy Northern
Baby Chicks. "a per cent Of orders to date
Brown. Buff Leghorns SO. 90; Barred Rocks,
Single Comb Reds SIS. co.; White, Bun Rocks,
Minorcas, Buff Orpingtons, Silver Wyandottes
$3.50 White Orpingtons $1,000; White Minor
Black Langshans $50. 90; Black Giants $500;
Heavy Mixed SD. 90, Light S11.00. 5 per cent
cent delivery guaranteed. Send full amount
with order for Immediate shipment. 25 per cent
Tor future shipment. Ninth annual catalOg free.
All Chicks standard bred, service and quality
guaranteed. Rust's Hatchery, Dept. MA, Fargo
n u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

FRFFCA little booklet entitled "Kilefer Till
age which fully describes how the farming
Of difficult soil is being successfully done eno
under dry, but climatic conditions found in
many parts of the world. Write the Geometry
Machinery Co., of Billings, Montana, for this
free booklet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
PoTITRY AND PRODUCE WANTED


WE ARR IN pHE MARKET every day Tor I'VE
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
US your dressed veal, hogs and mutton. High
est market prices paid according to quality on
day of arrival. Montana Meat and Commits
sion Co. Butte, Mont.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
REPRESENTATIVES, OF
SEVERAL NATIONS TO
STUDY MIXED CLAIMS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.-(Special to
The Dispatch) Miguel Cruchaga Tro-
cornal, Chilean ambassador in Wash
ineton, who is the neutral member of
the German and Spanish mixed claims
commission will arrive here Friday
He will be received by a delegation
from the Mexican foreign office and
from the German and Spanish lega-
tions. He will be the guest of the
Chilean minister here during his stay
The two commissions are expected to
begin their work next week.
Foctor Antonio Bernabeu, the COM
missioner on the Spanish Mexican
mixed claims commission, has arrived
here to take up the work of the COM
mission He is accompanied by Vicente
.Taberna of the Spanish consular SER
vice Ignacio Lauredo, Spanish law
yer who has lived for number of
years in Mexico, has been appointed
secretary of the Spanish delegation.
Prof. J. Wyholm of Sweden has been
agreed upon by the French and Mexi-
can governments as the neutral mem
Der of the Franco Mexican mixed
claims commission. He will replace
DR. Rodrigo Octavio of Brazil, who re-
signed because of i'll health. The
Swedish government and the Mexican
legation in Sweden have formally in
vited Professor Wyholm to accept the
post, and if he does SO the work of
the commission, interrupted by the
resignation of DR.. Octavio, will be re-
sumed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Is Your Child
Gaining Weigh
Mothers of School Children
Should Cut This Out

The boy or girl attending school,
who is not steadily gaining weight,
should be watched carefully. Nearly
every school child undergoes con-
stant physical mental and nervous
strain, that slowly but surely saps
reserve vitality. They need a Body
Builder to help carry them through
this period of danger and prevent
colds and contagion.
Nothing could be better than Cod
Liver Oil. Children used to hate its.
nasty fishy taste, but now Douglas
Drug Co.. and other druggists offer
instead McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-giving all the bene.
fits Of the old-fashioned oil, but as
easy to- take as candy. Insist on
McCoy's. Children everywhere are
gaining strength and weight with its
use, and your druggist Is authorized
to refund your money if Your child,
too doesn't show a splendid gain in
80 days.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Man Killed When Run
Over By Snelter Motor

Santos Yharra, an employe of the
Calumet and Arizona smelter, was
almost instantly killed early Thurs
day morning when, while working on
the Stag dump at the smelter, he was
struck and run over by the motor
drawing the Stag pot. The men on
the motor heard Ybarra shout ana
stopped rhe car and went to him.
but although he talked to them q
few minutes, Fife was ebbing fast
ana he died within FIVE minutes OF
the time he was struck.
Justice of the Peace W. c. Jack
and Constable Gordon Newman went
to the smelter shortly after daylight
and made a thorough investigation
of the accident. Judge Jack told
T he Dispatch last night that the in,
vestigation Indicated that the trag-
edy was purely accidental and no
inquest will be held
The dead man leaves Il widow.
The body was taken to the Porter
and Ames mortuary. Funeral serv-
ices and interment will take plac,
this afternoon from the family home
in Pirtlev.lle. Ybarra was born In
Mexico on November I, 1886, ana
was Al years of age. He has liveG
in this country for many years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
venus APPEARS
AGAIN AFTER A
LONG ABSENCE
tBv JACK o,coNNoR)


Venus, most brilliant planet, passed
on the far side of the sun on Novem-
Der 81, and reappeared in the south
western sky a few evenings ago and
grows brighter nightly. Rising higher
each evening for the next seven months
Venus will attain its greatest distance
from the sun on July 20 and will be
most brilliant on August 5. After the
latter date it will decline in bright
Eess, will sink to the horizon and pass
out of sight early in 1927. Invisible
then for about two months, it will re-
appear in the eastern sky.
A sharp eye should detect Venus
this evening about sunset for a brief
time. 1T will be found in line drawn
directly from the spot where the sun
disappeared to the crescent moon.
Throughout the months of May to
September the planet will be visible
in the day time is tiny silver point
and through a telescope will appear as
a miniature crescent moon.
Scientists dispute as to possible in-
habitants in Venus and agree as to
its dense atmosphere. Laymen are
satisfied it is the most beautiful Of
our stars, admire it's intenses brilliance
and ignore astronomical statistics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
JURIST
dies IN TUCSON

A. A. Worsley, former state senator
and nationally known as a labor
worker, died yesterday morning in a
Tucson hospital.
Worsley was a direct descendant of
oliver Cromwell, and was formerly
senator from Pima county. He was
widely known as Il liberal leader and
champion of the cause of labor. He
had won considerable renown as an
orator and was associated with prose-
cutting attorneys in the Bisbee deporta-
.tion case in 1920.
Senator Worsley had been a resident
of Arizona for nearly 25 years, having
come to this state in 1904. He was
born in Racine, Wis, June a. 1869.
He had been candidate for governor
of that state on the labor and popu-
list ticket and had made a tour of
eastern states for the Chicago Single
Tax club.
No definite arrangements for the
funeral will be made until the arrival
tonight from Chicago of Ambrose A.
Worsley, a brother, it was said last
night at the Reilly undertaking par
lors, where the body is being held.
1t is pOSSlUlCJ uOWGNOlJ ClloC DAA lrlA
will take place in Chicago, according
to Mrs. Worsley, who was with her
husband when he died. She had arrived
two days before his death from Cali
fornia, where she had gone for her
health
Senator Worsley's father came to
America from Lancashire, England, at
the age of 16 and settled in Wiscon-
sin, where he became a pioneer farmer.
His mother was born in Queens
countys Ireland, AMI came to this
country at the age of seven. Worsley
was graduated from the Northern In
dian, Law school in 1900 and the next
year took a postgraduate course in
the Chicago College of Law, where he
was also admitted to the bar. He went
to Nebraska the following year, where
he practiced until he came to Arizona.
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
VETERAN RAILROAD
MAN OF DOUGLAS
DIES ON THE COAST

Word was received here Thursday
that Fl. L. Wattles, q former resident
of Douglas and a conductor on tile
old Eel Paso and Southwestern rail-
way before the merger of this roac
with the Southern Pacific, died at
his home in Los Angeles January 5.
Wattles lived here for many years
and was widely known in this Sec
tion.
WattIes went to work for the e.
Paso and southwestern on December
20, 1923, and left Douglas in May
1917, going to San Diego to make
his home. While here he was a
passenger conductor on run be-
tween Douglas and Tucson. He was
one of the most popular conductors
on the system and has many warm
friends among the veteran railway
men of this city. He is survived by
his wife. residing at the family home
in Los angeles. .Wattles came to
Douglas from Pennsylvania.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
C. OF C. Offices Are Being
Completely Renovated For
Handling OF More Business

Work on the remodeling of the Of
fices of the chamber of commerce was
in full swing Thursday and will prob
ably be completed in very few days.
The new arrangement will provide an
aisle from the front doors to the side
door leading into the Gadsden hotel
lobby. 1t will provide more space for
the display of advertising booklets and
road maps and when completed will
entirely change the appearance Of the
interior of the offices.
Secretary Doubleday is supervising
the work and is making added plans
as the job progresses so that every
thing will be properly arranged to
better accommodate the doubled bust
ness that is coming into the offices
because of the Borderlland Climate
club being quartered with the cham
Der of commerce and because of the
increased interest in securing infor-
nation about this district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
THINK HOT WATER
IN BELMONT MINE
MEANS RICH ORE

The recent tapping OF small flows
of very hot water near the bottom
of the Belmont company's 1,600-feot
shaft near Superior is regarded as
significant in mining circles. 1t IS
believed that the encountering OF
such water means ore veins, since
similar conditions were reported In
the Magma mine.
Sinking has been discontinued ane
cross cutting is being pushed on tho
1.500-foot level, where the face is
believed to be not more than 40 feet
from the contract. The formation
is on dip toward the shaft anc
probably would be cut by about SO
feet more of sinking. The water is
perfectly pure and clear and carries
no sulphur or copper
The Belmont organs szation has an
option on the adjoining Grand Pa
c.fic ground, in which a strike of ore
was made few years ago, when the
property was under the management
OF J. c. Denton, murdered in Los An
geles The Grand Pacific ground now
is held by a new incorporation, the
United Magma
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
DOUGLAS HIGH
PUPILS FIRST
AT UNIVERSITY

Freshmen students from Douglas
high school at the University sof Ari~
zona this year have the highest In
telligence ranking among all the
high schools represented in the class.
DR.. Franklin Paschal, registrar on
the University, has made this an
nouncement following the compila~
tion of results for the compulsory
freshmen intelligence tests.
There are about IL students from,
the Douglas high school in the fresh.
man class at the university this yeal
and about so in all the classes at
the university. Asked for a state
ment concerning the excellent stand
ing of the Douglas students, super
intendent r. E. Souers, of the Doug,
las schools, stated; 81 believe the
announcement from the university
is self explanatory"
The Douglas students attained an
average score much higher than the
general university average. The higr.
schools Of Los Angeles were rated
second and El Paso, third, DIR. Pas
chal reported.
Horace L. Grllum, of Tucson, made
the highest score in the series cli
examinations with total Of 32il
points. Miss Margaret L. Moore, oil
West Seattle. Wash; Adolph o. John
son, Checotah, Okla; A. f. DeFelice,
of Orange, n. j., and Evelyn Jamle-l
son, of Ell Paso, all scored above 3Oo.i
The examinations were given to 40s,
students, 260 of which were men ana
149 women. The average score for.
the entire class was 1924, which.
is known as the university average
The men students outranked the
co-eds in the examinations, as in
previous years, DR.. Paschal said
The average for the men was 154.3a
and for the women 14S.29.
Former Douglas high school stu
dents now freshmen at the University
of Arizona are George Dave, Stuart
Krentz, Levin Osell, Daniel Matson,
Isadore Kline Ruby Hilburn, Mar
garet Doty, Wiley Langston, Herbert
Bishop, Howard Wittig Marion Ham
mill, Alice Love- Glendora Buckets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Mrs. Hutchinson Again
Elected President Of
State Board Of Nurses

Mrs. Kathryn Hutchison, of Tomb
stone, was reelected president OF
the state board of nurse examiners
at the annual meeting Of the board
held In Phoenix Tuesday. Miss
Catherine Beagin, of Prescott, was
also re-elected secretary of the
board.
A number of certificates authoriz- :
ing nurses 10 practice their profess
sion in the state were issued. There
are about 500 registered nurses IN
the state at this TIME, Mrs. Hutchi-
son said, who have been licensed by
the board to practice. Some Of those
to whom certificates were issued on
Tuesday We're nurses who. had passed
the examination given by the board
of registration.
The members of the state board OF
nurse examiners are Mrs. Hutchison,
presE dent; Miss Beagin, secretary
and Miss Mary Colby, of Yuma; Sis
ter Evengelista, of Tucson, and Miss
Minnie Benson, of Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
HARVARD PROFESSOR
JOINS FACULTY OF
i STATE UNIVERSITY

DR.. w. N. Davis professor emeritus
of geology OF Harvard university
will become a member of the faculty
of the college of mines and engineer
inc of the University of Arizona
during, ethe .secolid semester of the
present school year, Dean q. M. But
Ter announced yesterday.
DR.. Davis is accounted the world
greatest, photographer and an eX-
tfemely able lecturer on this subJect.
He will conduct course in physloS.
raphy for the advanced geology stu.
dents of Arizona and another CLASS
even more advanced and open to a
limited number of students of the
college, Dean Butler said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
GARAGE ROBBED

Robbers made substantial haul
at Rodeo, N NJ, "Wednesday night,
according to a report received by
the Douglas police department
Thursday. Felix Jones, sheriff of
Hidalgo county, who came to Doug
las to make investigation in connec-
tion with the robbery, stated that
the burglars robbed the Bankhead
garage and secured 38 castings, nine
INNER tubes and the cas- hregister oil
the garage together with small
amount Of change that it contained.
The robbers are believed to have
come in this direction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Huxtable Nominated
AS Postmaster Here;
Name Sent To Senate

The nomination of E. j. Huxtable
for the position of postmaster at
Douglas has been sent to the senate
by President Coolidge. Information
TO this effect was received in Doug
las via the Associated Press, the
of Huxtable and War
rem F. Day, for the position of post
master at Prescott, having been sem
in Tuesday. s'4 s.
Announcement that HuXtable woulo
be the next postmaster at Douglas
was made December II by Charles K.
Foster, present acting postmaster,
who has held the pos tion since the
death of postmaster Charles Over
look III 1926. Huxtable will ,probahl!
assume the office some time prior to
March l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Prominent Musician Is
Advocate OF Advertising
Tells OF Candy Box Shack

u. e. Behymer, Los Angeles iInpre-
sario, passed through Douglas on his
way home Thursday afternoon and
while in conversation with friends at
the depot told them that in El Paso
some of the more enterprising mer-
chantS are selling candy i'm boHses
shaped like house and labeled
"Aimee's Shack"
Behymer, while ordinarily occupied
with things musical, is greatly inter-
ested in the possibilities of advertising
and remarked that while Columbus
discovered America, Aimee Mcpherson
discovered Douglas