davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS
WILL ADVERTISE
National Association Raising
Two Million Dollar Fund for
Four Years Campaign

AS the beginning of the.largest CO.
operative advertising campaign on
the part of the members of a single
business, portrait photography will
be advertised during the next IL
months in magazines totaling more
than 83,000,000 circulation. Except
that it is far more extensive, this
campaign will be comparable in exc
cutiOn to the "Say 1t With Flowers
campaign and similar cooperative
advertising efforts. The complete
plan of campaign ove four years.
The first move in this educational
effort to interpret to the public the
Importance and the various uses of
studio photography and business
photography will be advertisements
in the issues of the Saturday Evening
Post, Liberty, Golfers, Printers Ink
Weekly, Advertising and Selling, and
the Canadian publication, MacLean's.
for this week. The advertising will
continue thereafter in those maya
ZiEes and in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, the Woman's Home Companion,
the Pictorial Review, Good House.
keeping, and the American Magazine
in addition to the advertising of com
mercial photography in such bust
ness publications as Advertising anC
Selling, Western Advertising, Sys-
TEN, The Nations Business, anC
Sales Management.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

owned by the association, and fur
nishes a means of determining which
bulls are string the high-producing
daughters. The bulls that do not get
satisfactory daughters are disposed
of.
A study of the records of the
daughters of bull-association bulls
showed an average yearly mature
production of SOIL pounds of milk
and 342 pounds of butterfat. In
milk production the daughters excel
led the dams by 1885 per cent and
in butterfat production by 14.4 per
cent. Some of the sires are very out
standing. One sire, for instance, was
mated with COWS having an average
yearly butterfat production of SAT
pounds. yet his even. daughters from
these cows excelled their dams by 81
per cent in milk production and "A
per cent in production of butterfat.
Much progress has been made by
selecting bulls on the records of their
dams and granddams. The most
rapid progress can not come until
dairy sires are selected on the produc-
ton records of their daughters.
A copy of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the United
States department Of agriculture,
Washington, D. G..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
JUNIOR HIGH 0

There are LIZA centers of popula-
ton under $500 in the United States
having junior high school ~organiza-
tons Of one type or another. The
United States bureau of education
has recently been studying certain
phases Of this class of educational de-
velopment in rural and small COM
munities, with the result that defects
in the systems have been pointed out.
Good roads and improved transper-
tation have doubled the distances
over which pupils can be carried &c
school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

In addition to this nationwide eff
fort, the photographers will adver-
tise locally with new intensity, and
letters will be mailed to many pros
pective customers.
To finance this campaign the Pho
tographers' Association of America
has raised the greater part of a two
million-dollar fund.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
P. ANNOUNCES RATES
TO MONTANA STATE FAIR
AND SPOKANE AIR DERBY

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced the following rates to the
Montana State fair at Helena Sep
TENDER $40: Rate of fare and one-
third for the round trip from points
in Montana within a radius of $50
miles of Helena and rate of one fare
for the round trip from points in ex-
cess of $50 miles.
Tickets will be sold daily, Septem-
Der 3 to 10, with final return limit
September II.
The Northern Pacific railway has
also announced a special rate of fare
and one-third for the round trip tt
the National Air derby at Spokane
September 1924.
This rate will apply from all points
in Idaho, Oregon, Washington anC
Montana to Spokane.
Minimum round trip rate $1.0(
tickets will be sold September 18
20 and 81 from Montana points ant
from points in Washington west o
Ellensburg, and from all other terri
tory from September 1924. Fina
return limit will be September 26.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
EGGSACTLY

Bride: "These eggs are too SMALL"
Grocer: "They are just fresh from
the country"
Bride: "Those farmers must pick
'em too soon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ROBBERS TAKE
LIGHT HARVEST
Negro Bandits Stage Series
of HoId-upS.

Three Negroes stepped from a
doorway near Maryland and Illinois
Sts., early this morning, Harry j.
Hart, Cincinnati, told police, and
one put a revolver against his side.
The other two searched his pockets,
took $40 from a purse, handed the
purse back, and ran.
A negro held up John Bracket,
Bridgeport, Ind, as he walked in
the rear of 419 w. Ohio ST., Sunday
night. Bracket told police $12.85
was taken.
While walking near Delaware and
Fourteenth Sts., Sunday night. Mrs.
Anna Bell, Apt. 200 of 239 N.
Illinois ST., said a Negro seized her
purse with small amount Of money
and valuable papers.
Edward Hurley, "a, Of 1716 N.
Rural St., attendant at the Plaza Oil
Station, 121 4. E. Maryland ST., just
had opened for business Sunday, he
told police, when two men pushed a
gun through a window and ordered
him and w. E. Wiley, 318 E.
Eleventh ST., a visitor, to hold up
their hands. Then the men came
inside and ordered them to lie on
the floor, Hurley said, after he had
opened the safe. They took $50
and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
LABOR STUDIES
FOREIGN POLICY
immigration Curb and Other
Problems Up.
BN United Press

Bg United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Inter-
national affairs seemed likely to
take chief interest rather than
domestic problems before the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention. as it entered its second
week today, after two days rest at
Southern California and Catalina
Island beaches.
Report of the resolutions COM
mittee, interrupted Friday by the
weekend adjournment, will become
the special order of business. Re-
ports have been ordered completed
by afternoon.
Limitation of Mexican immigra-
ton and withdrawal of American
armed forces now doing duty in
Nicaragua and China were among
problems before the conference.
On the domestic side, Boulder
Dam and the Swing johnson bill,
repeal of the Sherman antitrust
act, self government for Porto Rico
and condemnation of the ever
increasing use. of injunctions to
combat strikes" will hold prominent
places on the weeks program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
TEST FLOOR BY FIRE
Flames to Be Built Under
Concrete House.

Flames developing a heat OF
1000 degrees Fahrenheit will be
built Friday at p. m. under the
reinforced concrete floor Of test
house being constructed at Thirtieth
and Meridian SITS. as feature Of
National Fire Prevention Week,
opening today.
The test is sponsored by the In
dianapolis Home Builders Associa-
ton to focus attention on fireproof
construction.
Since most fires start In base
ments, the test blaze will be start
ed there. In the room above will
be house furnishings. Through large
windows fire prevention workers
and anyone interested may mark
the effects of the blaze in this
room.
After the blaze has been de-
veloped to a tremendous heat, fire.
men will extinguish the flames and
the house will be opened for in
spection by the public.
Contributing to the test are the
Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Co.,
the Portland Cement Association,
Ralph R. Reeder and the Indiana
Portland Cement Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
W. A. CULLOP dies
Represented Second Indiana
District in Congress.

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES. Ind, Oct. TO-
William A. Cullop, IA, Democratic
representative in Congress from
the Second Indiana district during
the Wilson and Taft administra-
tions, is dead here today, after a
short illness of heart disease.
Friends believe the end was
FASTENED by grief over the death of
Mrs. Cullop a few months ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made pending the arrival
from San Antonio, Texas, of Mrs.
Victor Keller, the couples only
child.
A native of Knox County, Mr..
Cullop had practiced law here for
forty-seven years. He was gradu-
ate Of Hanover College and a MEM
Der Of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Making the 1926 primary race for
the Democratic nomination for
Senator in 1925, Mr.. Cullop led the
entire field of candidates but was
defeated in the State convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
THE COLONEL CAN SHUN THEM

BY ROBERT BEARD

Yes, sirl Colonel James H. Worth can take
'em or leave em alone.
And we don't mean liquor. We mean wives.
\ Twenty-Five years ago the Colonel" took one
twenty years his senior Five years later she died.
making him the sole heir to more than a million
dollars worth of zinc and lead mines in Missouri
He hasn't taken another one since.
Not because he couldn't find any candidates,
however, for this niftiy dressed gentleman of leis
ure now close to his seventies strolng today about
Indianapolis hotel Hobbies, chuckles as he tells
about the time few years ago when "a million
women" milled about the Claypoo lobby in answer
to his half joking lad" for wife
"I took one look at that crowd said the Col
onel" "and went away from there" He scouts
stories that he obtained and addresses of so
many fair applicants that he has been kept peri
odcaly busy ever since.
Colonel Likes indianapolis
Colonel" Worth, who was Jim" or ~. H.
until friends gave him the appellation Of Colonel"
out of respect for his sartorial splendor likes IN
dianapolis. It here he lived until roaming
disposition found him connected with the Pixies
Peak cog road at Colorado Springs quarter
fury ago.
There, where the golden sun sinks behind the
Snow-capped mountain top, he wooed and won Mrs.
Gertrude Burr whose husband a Civil War veteran
had amassed fortune in mines ana real estate
in and near Joplin Mo, before leaving her widow.
Tired of the ups and downs of the cog road job,
OOAOAoNO
in the management of her extensive properties,
until her death five years later
Although all the mining properties are not in
operation, their value is "about million or mil
lion and a half" says Colonel" Worth "They
give an income of two or three thousand
month"
At that, the Colonel" is not extravaganza in his
habits, unless 1t be in his dress. Daring coors and
combinations faze him not one whit The most
ample Of plus fours" are conservative enough for
him.
BIaring Colors Are His Fad
Beted coat, golf socks, cream colored oxfords,
purple shirt white collar gray felt hat, red cravat,
and last but most certainly not least, cane are
the tokens by which you will recognize the Colonel
To this array, when chill winds blow, he adds
heavy ulster like unto Jacobs coat Of many colors
But cool breezes don't play long upon Colonel"
Worth When they attempt familiarity, he HES
away to California Florida and basks in the sun
shine. Next week, in fact, he leaves for California
to spend the winter
The Colonel" intends it shall be many years
before his globe trotting" comes to an end. But
when 1t does, he intends nieces and nephews and
other relatives shall inherit his fortune.
"For it is my fortune to do with please" he
says. answering idle talk" that he was given only
the income from his wife's estate and not the
principal.
mo. I'm not looking for wife any longer" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

Maybe" he admits, too many or
our headliners have moved out of
the State and permitted our local
affairs to be managed by ghost
dancers and witch-burners and
those who bark at the moon.
Zone Hoosier Type All Right"
MANY things have happened in
Indiana to induce us to crow like
ROSTERS, and other developments
have caused us to hold our heads
and tempted us to put our birth
rights on an open market and let
them go at any price
II know that we have one type
Of Hoosier who is all right" declares
AIDE, who points to James Whit
comb Riley as "the quintessence of
that type"
Among others who have shared
the Riley strain, he says, are these
Hoosiers whose names loom big in
national politics, literature and bust
ness:
Cites Great Names
Booth Harrington, Hewitt How
land, Meredith Nicholson, Harry
New, Kin Hubbard, George Barr
McCutcheon, John T. McCutcheon,
Tom Marshall. Will Bobbs, Will
Hays, Ray Long, Samuel Ralston,
Roy Howard, Elmer Davis, DR.. Har-
vey Wiley, Tom Taggart, Everett
Sanders and the great manufactur-
ing families, the Carlisles, Stude-
bakers, Fishers and others.
"All of those had a certain some
think wished on them when they
were born in Indiana" writes Mr..
AIDE.
"The heavens opened for them
and a benevolent Providence en-
dowed each with a sense of proper
ton and a knowledge of values
which saved them from being
spoiled as soon as they made the
first page"
Here's His Ideal HOosier
Those named and many others,
the Cosmopolitan article says, be-
long to the Riley type of Hoosier
whom AIDE characterizes thus:
HE is pretty well behaved, even If
he has never permitted his morality
to ferment on him and blow up, like
bottle of yeast. His distinguish
ing trademark is his inclination to
retain small town simplicity of
manner and an unashamed con-
Germ over primitive facts, even after
he has taken on the outward i'm
portance which may come from 60
ing to college, travelling, making
money, reading books, owning mo-
tor cars, belonging to clubs, accept
ing dinner invitations, wearing wing
collars and eating caviar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ARTIFICIAL LIFE
IS GIVEN YOUTH
Football Comrades Work to
Keep Breath in Body.

By United Press
PALACIOS, Texas, Oct. 10
Football teammates Of Carl Berry,
is, were called upon to prolong his
life by artificial respiration when
he collapsed Saturday, possibly due
to a football injury. His lungs were
paralyzed.
All day Sunday and all last night
they worked in relays, pressing gen.
thy on his chest, then releasing the
pressure, pumping into his lungs
the air needed to keep him alive
Physicians had abandoned hope for
him, but his teammates refused to
give up.
No word had come from the hos
pital this morning, but it was be-
lieved the boy still was alive.
Berry was kicked in the chest a
week ago Saturday in a football
game. He complained for several
days OF pains in his chest, and
then suddenly collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
PLAN TO TEST
SCOTT'SB BRAIN
IS GIVEN UP
Body Prepared for Burial,
Which Makes Test I'M
practicable.
HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL
Life for Which Long Battle
Was Waged Considered
Not Worth Keeping.

0T CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-The case of
Russell Scott was ended today.
The career of the millionaire pro-
moter and drug store bandit, who
committed suicide in Jail Saturday
night, will remain mystery OF
crime.
Plans to give his brain to alienists
for examination, to determine
whether he was insane, we're aban-
doned when it was learned the body
had been embalmed. Examination
would be useless after this process,
DR.. Harold S. Hurlburt, psychiatrist,
said, when he inspected the body
today.
AS result, the body will be taken
to Windsor, Ontario, for burial, DR..
Hurlburt said.
Wife at Inquest
SCOTS wife, who stood by him
through all phases of his career
and devoted herself to attempts to
save his life after his arrest on a
charge of murder, appeared at the
inquest. She was in deep mourning
and wiped her eyes frequently
SCOTS father also attended the
inquest.
The plan to- have SCOTS brain
examined by alienists was proposed
by his friends, who thought it
would show insanity was RESPONSE
BILE for his misdeeds. Mrs. Scott
was understood to have agreed.
The undertaken, however, was not
notified Of the plan, and prepared
the body for burial, thus ending
any possible value of examination.
Convicted as Slayer
Scott was convicted of killing
Joseph Maurer, clerk in phar-
macy here, in 1924. 1t was alleged
Scott and his. brother Robert, now
serving a sentence in the peniten-
tiary, were attempting to rob the
store, and in a struggle with Maurer
the clerk was. killed.
Russell pleaded guilty, but while
sentence Of death was being read,
asked TO change his plea. This was
granted, and there followed a long
battle on the part of the State to
hang Scott.
Reprieved Three Times
He was granted reprieves three
times, each ending in an insanity
trial, and finally was turned over to
jurisdiction of Cook County courts.
Another sanity hearing was sched-
uled when he committed suicide.
Mrs. Scott stood by her husband
through all his trials. She firmly
believed that some day they would
be able to start life over with their
three children, she said.
Mrs. Scott hopes for final vindi-
cation of her husband through a
post-mortem examination. She be-
lieve alienists, after examination,
would declare Scott was insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
FARMS GIVEN STUDY
Whole World Now Becomes
Aware of Importance.
Rn TfmeR Snscfnl

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Farm-
ing is becoming matter of national
welfare the world over, DR.. Elwood
B. Mead, United States Commits
sioner of Reclamation, said today
upon returning to ais office from
Europe.
Every nation has its farm prob
lens and every nation is using all
the expert knowledge it can obtain
to cope with them" he said.
TN England the problem Is to
keep the crops pouring in from the
colonies from interfering with the
production at home, while each OF
the colonies has its own marketing
problems to contend with.
I'm Egypt there Is the additional
problem of reclamation by diverting
the waters of the famous River
Nile"
DR.. Mead said that even historic
old Cambridge in England has gone
in for scientific farming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
M. E. Daugherty, 3440 Central
Ave-, Chrysler, 513-880; from Capt.
tol Ave. and Washington st.
Stewart Haines, Alexandria, Ind
Maxwell, 493-l72; from Lambert and
Hiatt SITS.
Virgil Strange, 12440 N. Euclid
Ave, Ford. 100 1902; from Meridian
and Illinois SITS.
Ernest Brand, Edinburg, Ind,
Ford; from Washington and Mar
ket SITS.
Warren H. Coppage, Bloomington,
Ind, Ford; from Washington st.
and Capitol Ave.
w. I. Little, Cumberland, Ind, Es-
sex; from Alabama and Market SITS.
Lee L. McGhehy, 1905 Balsaam
Ave-, Ford; 549-539; from in front
OF that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
$4,000 x-RAY CASE

Man Suing at Waterloo Declares
Electrical Shock Caused Injury.
By Times Special
WATERLOO, Ind, Oct. lo.-A
$4,000 damage suit for personal in
juries, has been brought to the De-
Kalb Circuit Court here from Allen
County on change of venue and
will be tried at the present term.
John S. Conklin, plaintiff, suing
DR.. Charles G.. Beall and Lueila
Branning, his assistant, declares
that while they were making an
x-ray examination of his wife in his
presence they failed to warn him
OF danger and be placed his hand on
a post Of the X-ray table, receiving
an electrical shock which ne de-
clares impai~c1 his eyesight and
otherwise injured him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
MOURN LOSS OF CITY

Lithuania Sorrows Over Surrender
of Wilma.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Mourning
demonstrations were held through
out Lithuania Sunday, a Kovno dis
patch reports, on the seventh an
niversary of the loss of wilma.
Ten meetings were held in Kovno
alone. Prominent politicians de-
nounced the annexation by Poland
Of wilma.
The government, the dispatch
adds, ordered 'theaters and cafes
closed and flags half-staffed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
State TO ASK
LIFE IN PRISON
FOR ROBDER
Bandit Who Held Up Bank
at Amboy Linked With
Many Jobs Here.
SOME LOOT RECOVERED
Three Armed Guards Watch
Captive in Peru Jail;
Attracts Throng.

Marion County authorities today
gave up hope Of having Frank
Badgley, 90. of 2642 Burton ST., cap
tured when he attempted to rob the
Amboy State Bank at Amboy. Ind,
Saturday, brought to indianapolis
for trial in connection with the
hold-up of the Forty-Second st.
State Bank in August.
However, Detective Chief Claude
F. Johnson and Detectives Rada-
macher and Peats and two employees
of the Forty-Second Street State
Bank went to Peru today to ques-
ton Badgley.
Badgley is suspected Of participate
ing in approximately 100 other rob-
berries in and near Indianapolis. He
is believed to have been in the bank
hold-up here.
Sheriff Omel Hawkins went TO
Peru Sunday and identified as
Badgley the Amboy bandit, who first
gave his name as Ray Arson of De-
troit. Captain Manning of the State
bureau of criminal identification
said he will go to Peru today with
records of two convictions of the
man and ask for his trial on an ha-
bitual criminal charge, which car
ries a life term.
Bonds Are Found
Badgley admitted to Sheriff Jerry
Eager that he held up the post
Office and general store at Cumber-
land, Ind, east of indianapolis, Fri
day night, and a filling station at
Southern and Madison AYES. Thurs
day night. ia
Badgley directed Sheriff Hawkins
to an unused mail box OF G. Burke,
two miles north Of Oaklandon,
where the official found $500 in
notes and bonds and insurance
papers valued at several thousands.
The papers we're identified by
Charles Hilkene, proprietor of the
Cumberland store.
Three armed guards watches
Badgley in the Jail cell and through
out Sunday hundreds of persons
visited the place for a glimpse of
him.
He tried to hold up the Amboy
Bank lone-handed, shooting Paul
Norris, Is, cashier. Surrounded by
about 200 citizens, Badgley fought
his retreat to a garage, where he
attempted to hide his looot, 5000 in
silver, 5000 in gold and 1922 in
currency.
Detective Is Shot
He shot Clifton Small, %, Ko-
komo detective, and attempted to
force Katherine Lindley, 20, bank
employee, into an automobile to make
his getaway"
You'll never find out my real
name" he told Hawkins. I'll die
before I'll ever tell you"
He admitted holding up banks and
filling stations, but said he wouldn't
talk because they have got enough
over me up here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

the beautiful orange producing
colony, Rehovoth.
1.-THE idea of the restoration
of the temple just prior to
IL the coming of the Messiah
is soon to be realized, they hope.
/ Ever since the destruction Of
their last temple in 10 A. D., by
the Roman Emperor Titus, the
Jews here gathered daily at the
famous "wailing wall" in Jeru-
salem, praying for the rebuilding
of the temple.
The invasion of the Mcslems in
the seventh century resulted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

time a Messiah will come who
will bring good not only to the
Jews, but to the whole world" re-
marked D. Smithson, who was
decorated for distinguished serv-
ice in Palestine during the war.
This idea is spreading through
out the country" he continued.
1.-THE movement to Palestine,
the settling on the land and the
building up Of the Jewish national
home is the forerunner of the
Messiah" declared Ephraim
Sa',.s, formerly of Chicago, now
president Of the town council Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
:sSAH TO END WAR WsONED BY JEWS IN PALESTINE

the erection Of the Mosque Of
Omar, the third most sacred
shrine of performance of the sa-
cred rites of the ruined temple.
The Mosque of Omar will be
borne down soon and a wonderful
temple like Solomon's shall be
built there" happily exclaimed a
rabbi as he was looking out over
the temple area from the window
Of his synagog.
Rumors are widespread that the
specified parts of the temple have
already been prepared in various
ccurtr.es, ready to be transported
at a moments notice.