davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
. RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene.
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
lief. just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges-
tion-and the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure TO
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
SCHOOL HISTORIES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represent-
tative COnnery, of Massachusetts,,
has offered a resolution in the house
directing the committee on education
to report inaccuracies and misststS-
ments of fact in school textbooks
purpOrting to give a history Of the
part played by the American forces
in the World war. Mr.. COnnery en-
tered the army as a private and
emerged as a color sergeant. He
served at the front in the Yankee
division. He says he has been
amazed by the array Of misleading
and false statements contained b
school histories as brought to ligna
by Col Thomas J. Dickson, resulting
in a false representation, which, 40
cOrding to Col. Dickson, makes Amer
lea a laughingstOck in the eyes Oi
other countries.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

POndera county turkey pool sold
more than 80 per cent No. birds in
1926.
HObson-FlOyd johnson pays $2O,-
600 for 4OO-acre Motheral farm in
Judith Basin.
Butte building record for 1926 was
$349,631, more than double the 1925
record.
Monarch Silver and Lead company
opens mine near aBrker, for develop
ment.
Miles City-State and national
fisheries will open great fish propa-
cation pond on old Fort Keogh reser-
walton.
Miles City-Code Silver Fox farm
has paid $50 per cent dividend in
two years.
Hamilton-Bitter Root apple ship
ments for 1926 reach 275 cars. Dis
trict has shipped 40 carloads Ever
bearing Strawberries.
Missoula - New Corbin Hall al
State university nearly ready for oc
cupancy.
Billings - international Harvester
3 company buys site for $125,OOt
g branch house.
e MOntana's October shipments wer
1854 carloads, 5000 more than DC
- tober, 1925.
Great Northern Railway compan
will heavily advertise Bynum reclaim
alton project, 20 miles north G
Great Falls. Some land is sold o
crop payments.
Butte-Since 1882 Butte distrit
has produced $3.50, 100000 miners
wealth.
Virginia City-High Up mill to l
ready for cyanide operation by ia
Is.
Big Timber-ShOshone Consolida
ed company will drill wildcat oil W,
on Hamilton COulee Anticline.
Billings-New Russell Oil compai
refinery will be ready to operate
January.
Augusta-Sun River Poultry ass
citation sells car of turkeys, avera
I Ia ing 81 per bird.
III Great Falls-COntract let for il
proving Orr and Carlisle Mills hig
iii way detOur.
"S ChOteau-Teton county co-operati
Dy shippers marketed $4,000 products
ne 1925.
re- Winifred-Good showing of lie
green oil found at 1910 feet in Fl
vs. holt well.
olg Fort BentOn-West span of M
Lor souri, bridge to be rebuilt at cost
ru. $19,770.
OF Conrad-Great Northern shipI
Ine 1900 cars wheat, 226 cars live sto
lCy and II cars farm products, in 1926
70 Great Falls-Cascade county bl
eat 83-acre site for county fair.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
by Eugene Read
Progress in Invention

Then the thrill of independence fired
the imaginations Of men and brought
the age of invention.
Then steam came, and with steam
came the steam plow. Gang plOws
and rotary plOws, are drawn today by
steam and gasoline engines, and one
man does the work that once re-
quired 20 or 100. >
The sickle of the ancient Jews,
Egyptians and Chinese, with its big
brother, the scythe, remained for
thousands of years the best instru-
ment for reaping, until the age of
democracy and invention brought the
Mccormick reaper. Today a mighty
reaping machine, fit companion tC
the steam plow, threshes the wheat
and oats and feeds it into bags at the
same time that it cuts the heads Of
the grain; and again the efficiency
of the labor of man is multiplied by
20 or 100. The click of the reaper
has become the music Of a mighty
international anthem.
In the future mechanical plOws di
rected by radio will travel the ricl
soil alone.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
.Ah! BaCkaChe Gone
Rub LumbagO Away
Rub Palm from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"
Ali Pain is goneI

Ali Pain is gonel
Ouickly7-Yes. Almost instant ~
lief from soreness, stiffness, lamenesS
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing, penetrating on
right on your painful back, and lIlse
magic, relief comes. est Jacobs On.
IS a harmless baeISaChe, lumbago ard
sciatica remedy which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the si1n.
Straighten upi Quit complaining
Stop those tOFturOus STITCHES" In =
moment you will forget that you eve1
had a weak back, because It won't huEi
or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer Ce,
a small trial bottle of old, homes
"St. Jacobs Oil" from yOtr druggN
now and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
A Remarkable Jumper.

Frank Marcus, late tonsorial ar
tist at the Hotel BOzeman, INDUCED iii
a little lofty tumbling on Saturday
night last. AS near as could be as
certained, Marcus climbed up into the
cupOla of the hotel and from there
onto the roof, from which he made a
running leap onto the roof of the
Annex, a distance of about Is feet,
and from there to the ground, 25
feet more. Like Achilles of old, he
appears to have been invulnerable
except in one heel, which was some
what painfully injured by the re-
markable performance. Not being
possessed of any superabundance OF
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Whe4 Benjamin Franklin at the
dawn of our great era drew a flash
of power and light from the sky, he
brought it from clouds that for forty
centuries had meant nothing to the
mind of man but rain. Yet before
one century of new life had passed,
man could press a button and flood a
city with light, could send a tele-
graphic message across the continent
to save a crop from freezing or a
thousand ships from a wreck, or he
could speak from New York to St.
Louis. And today the human voice
speaking on one continent is heard on
another.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
AN ORIGINAL SCHEME
JOHN w. INES SPRINGS ONE ON
THE CITY COUNCIL


He Asks Only the Small Sum of 5000 |
to Work the Plans, but the City |
Council Lays the Application on
the Table.
Ed Ellis presided over the city
council Thursday night. Among
other things brought up was a COM
munication from John w. lines. 1t
was later laid upon the table. The
letter follows in part:
"City Council of Bozeman, Mont.
Gentlemen: The future of Boze-
man depends upon the utilization to
the fullest extent Of her manifest re-
sources. These resources, so used,
mean a great increase in population
and consequent rise in real estate
values. The present stagnation in
silver may be made to work to our
advantage; we cannot afford to pay
the East to furnish us with the nee
essaries that can be made here. I
have plan formulated which 1 would
like to- present for your consideration
and endorsement.
"First-The establishing of a large
creamery plant, say 600 cows, which
would mean living for $50 people.
! "Second-The building of a tannery
for the tanning Of betting, raw hides
and all leather except, perhaps, sole
leather, which requires much tannic
acid. This, however, may be provided
from our fir and sage brush.
"Third - A meat cannery and
slaughtering house with meat can
ming and drying, candle and soap
= factOry-the working up of the beef
f carcass. Also to interest, if possible,
a French firm in a packing house fOr
horse meat exclusively.
= 'My purpose is to visit the leading
t centers of the various industries
e named and from the employees in such
e establishments to organize a company
a or colony for each particular indus.
e try. For instance, I would go to Ell
gin, Ills, to organize a company t.
carry on the dairy industry; to St
k Louis to organize for the candle fac
d tory; perhaps to Chicago for mea
= Gamers and packers; for tanners
= would look farther East.
i "a workman will work here a.
o cheap as he viii in the East, especi
n ally if he is interested in the profit
of the enterprise by being a shar
holder. The MormOns made Utal
blossom by cooperation.
"The state of Montana has a com
IN missioner of emigration, labor, etc
" and money is appropriated to be eS
9 pended from this department. It
70 in the power of this commissione
70 to secure special rates, if possible
q from the railroads for emigrants an
70 free transportation for colonizers, G
+ at least special rates.
15 "My intention is to go East abou
no February 1 to organize colonies fl
. BOzeman, and respectfully ask ths
q, your honorable body take this matte
o. under advisement and take any al
,o tion you deem proper In the way {
&C a request to the Hon. Commission,
Of Emigration and Labor Of MontaT
: to furnish me, if possible, free tran
. portatiOn to Chicago for myself ar
one, and 5000 to be used under h
direction in advertising. 1 am awal
that this is out of the regular routin
but it is such Shoots that win.
"a fair-minded Judge will adm
that the idea that have outline
cannot be otherwise than a benef
and a stimulus to our city. If al
other man viii go out and do Il
!; same, I will donate a lot for ever
q labOrer employed in any manufa
turing enterprise up to 500 men,"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

The japanese estimate that on a
Japanese standard of living the world
could support 2,5OO,OOO,OOO people,
while only 1,OOO,OOO,OOO could live
under American standards.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

The last $50 years has measured
more progress in invention than the
preceding 5000.
Take for example in implements Of
agriculture, the basis of civilization.
/ In 1776, when John Hancock, a SNUG
gler, scrambled his name on the Dec
! laration of independence in large and
very readable script, the best agricul-
tural implement was an ordinary
plOw.
Yet 5000 years before him, when
Solomon built his temple and Shi-
shak's slaves built him a monument
to outlast the desert-when the
Queen of Sheba visited Israel and
Hiram of Tyre hewed down the cedars
of Labanon-when HesiOd wrote his
poetry and the Greeks were organic
ing the AmphyctiOnic council, which
was the first League of Nations, the
best agricultural implement was ar
ordinary plow.
Four hundred years before that
when CheOps reared the great pyra.
mid and Moses led the chosen race
from the flesh pots Of Egypt to glor.
ious starvation and independence
the best agricultural implement was
an ordinary plow.
Two hundred years before that
when Joseph cornered the grain sup
ply Of Egypt, the best agriculture
implement was the same Ordinar!
plow. No substantial improvement
was made in that plOw for 3,40(
years, except that iron was early sub
stituted for wood. It was not unit
the eighteenth century that a radica
change was made in this, the world
most important piece of machinery
Then a Dutchman added a mold
board.
Men walked behind plOws insteat
of riding on them for at least "a cen
| turies, and probably 60.
We know that the plOw, the knife
, and the axe were used for 6,OOl
; years. Changes in their form wer
very slowly and reluctantly made
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Al dust attack from airplanes has
been used with some success in Rus
sia in combating grasshOppers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
| THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO |
Items Of Interest From Avant-COurier
Saturday, January G, 1894
IiS

wealth, he was sent to the county
hospital to recuperate and nurse his
game foot.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

A party was given at the Story
residence Thursday night on the eve
of the departure Of the young gen
tlemen for school.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

The Daily Tribune company of
Great Falls issued on the 31st very
creditable holiday edition of eight
pages.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

S. c. Kenyon started for Dubuque,
Iowa, on Tuesday, having been called
there because of the unexpected i'll
ness of his daughter.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

The machinery at the Farmers and
Merchants elevator was started up on
New Years day. Everything is now
in good running order and grain will
be received today.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

E. T. C. Bennett of Eureka, Ill,
who is to be pastor of the Christian
church at this place, is expected here
Sunday morning and will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

It was reported in the city that the
Northern Pacific trainmen went out
Yesterday mOrning-On their regular
runs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

It was a mysterious package hand
ed to us on Christmas. We opened it
on New Years day-it was box OF
fragrant Havanas, of the Wilkie Col
Inns brand, with the compliments of
Lee Warren"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

The Bozeman fire companies, ac-
companied by the cOrnet band, pa
raded the streets New Years day.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Scientists may quarrel all they
please about the age of the earth.
The common man is not interested as
much as he should be in deciding
whether this planet is 100000
years old or 1,OOO,OOO,OOO.
The events of the last 5000 years,
however, and particularly the last
5000, may be examined with profit.
History, to those who love romance,
is the king Of studies.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

The Gallatin Valley National bank
commenced paying its third dividend
Of 10 per cent to its depositors, yes
terday. This will put $4,000 to $780,
600 more money into active circula-
tiOn, which will materially help to
relieve the financial stringency. Qtem
So years ago.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Captain w. C. SOuthmayd, a Mon
tana pioneer aged SO years, died at
Virginia City on the 25th alt. He
was unmarried and his only relative
in this part of the country is a
nephew, DR.. Southmayd of White
Sulphur Springs, Meagher county.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

. | THIRTY THREI
Items of Interest From the
81 Saturday, JAM
SIlNIIIREIHIIIllNIIII IIlIIIIIlNllInINIIINIIIlIII
Another foot of snow will insure +
US excellent sleighing.
A lodge of A. P. A. with 80 char
ter members was organized in this !
city last week.
The BOzeman fire companies, ac-
companied by the cOrnet band, pa
raded the streets New Years day.
It was reported in the city that the
Northern Pacific trainmen went out
yesterday morning-On their regular
runs.
A party was given at the Story
residence Thursday night on the eve
of the departure Of the young gen
tlemen for school.
The Daily Tribune company Of
Great Falls issued on the 31st very
creditable holiday edition of eight
pages.
S. C. Kenyon started for Dubuque,
Iowa, on Tuesday, having been called
there because of the unexpected i'll
ness of his daughter.
The machinery at the Farmers and
Merchants elevator was started up on
New Years day. Everything is now
in good running order and grain will
be received today.
E. T. c. Bennett of Eureka, Ill,
who is to be pastor of the Christian
church at this place, is expected here
Sunday morning and will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening.
It was a mysterious package hand
ed to us on Christmas. We opened 1t
on New Years day-it was box OF
fragrant Havanas, of the Wilkie Col
iins brand, with the compliments OF
Lee Warren"
Captain w. C. Southmayd, a Mon
tana pioneer aged SO years, died al
Virginia City on the 25th ult. He
was unmarried and his only relative
in this part of the country is {
nephew, DR.. Southmayd of White
Sulphur Springs, Meagher county.
The Gallatin Valley National banl
commenced paying its third dividend
of 10 per cent to its depOsitors, yes
terday. This will put $4,000 to $40,
600 more money into active circula
tiOn, which will materially help t.
relieve the financial stringency. Qten
80 years ago.
A Remarkable Jumper.
Frank Marcus, late tOnSorial al
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Another foot of snow will insure
US excellent sleighing.
A lodge of A. P. A. with 80 char
ter members was organized in this
city last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
N wv SWIM
r G. . r ..
l S M a . Z:
17-Year-0Id High School
Boy Defeats WeiSmuIIer in
BaCkStroke Event.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey,

LHitcd Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, April THE hitherto
peerless swimmer, Johnny Weiss
muller, lost a race Wednesday night,
but George Kojac, 17-year-old New
York high school boy, had to lower
q world record to win the event.
Kojac swan the 150-yard back
stroke event in the National A. y.
u. mems senior indoor swimming
tournament in 1 80 is, lowering the
record from 1:42.
Not content with the / 40 in which
he swan the race in the afternoon,
Kojac in the finals last night low
cred his own mark Of a few hours
standing to 1889 1-5.
Kojac's performance eclipsed all
others at the meet Wednesday. AL
most as thrilling, however, was the
victory Of the C. A. A. relay team
in the 400-yard race. The race was
nip and tuck" between the Cherry
Circle swimmers and those from the
New York A. C. who trailed at the
finish by a stroke.
Team standings at the end of the
days events are:
-. Illinois A. c., n; Brooklyn Central Y
York, A. C., H. Ambassador. Club, Los
Angeles, ;; Boys Club New York. 3 Los
Angeles A. c., 3 Indianapolis A. c.. /;
Northwestern University, ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07

membered that the wrists must be
stiffened on the downward travel of
the club, preparing for a sharp i'm
pact with the ball, and on to the
finish of the stroke. The weight
must be placed entirely ON the left
leg and at the finish of the stroke
the right heel must be in the air
with the toe piercing the turf. Thus
at the end of the stroke the body
will be facing directly at the flag.
The midiron is used for distance
with loft and also for run-up SHIFTS.
Not nearly as many players use the
runup shot as should. The general
tendency is to approach all greens
with the mashie. A runup shot is,
of fifty or sixty yards distance. OF
course that is meant to refer to play
on hole where the front of the
green is not trapped or guarded with
a bunker. Two, three or sometimes
more holes on a course are thusly
laid out.
The ball on the runup is picked
upoff the turf and sent toward the
pin with accuracy of distance gained
in practice alone. When the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
HOLDS LEAD
Weight Still in Front of ANA
teur Field.
BIZ Mted Press

BIZ LMted Press
PINEHURST, n. c., April T.
George No.ght Washington anna
teur, although Handicapped by a sore
shoulder, continued to lead the field
in the North and South amateur golf
tournament. lie turned in a 1875 for
a 36-hole qualifying round Wednes-
day to defeat Eric Thomson, St.
Johns, n. B., and A.
Joseph Crawford Pittsburgh, de-
feated William G. Fownes Jr.. presi-
dent Of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION, and former national anna
teur champion, one up in 20 holes
The match was a see-saw affair.
e. r. Wilson, Southern Pines, de-
feated Donald Meigs, Knoxville, 3
and 2; J. B. Ryerson, Cooperstown,
n. Y. defeated Donald Parsons,
Youngstown, Ohio, and t. Eugene
Romans, EnglewoOd. n. j., beat f.
L. Scofeld, New York, 4 and s; John
Dawson, Chicago, beat B. p. Mer-
riman, Waterbury, Conn, and 4,
and Ira Couch, Chicago, beat Will
liam Wallace, Chicago, 6 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07

aIights. just before reaching the
green. it will roll to the flag. Very
little propulsion is necessary for such
shot.
Even for a fairly distant shot the
blade of the club should never be
swung higher than the elbow. The
body is held stiff and steady. The
left knee must bend toward the
right just a trifie, the heel leaving
the ground just a scant distance.
After the impact of the club and
the ball, the right wrist that has
been fairly stiff, should be relaxed
and the right hand should turn over
to the left slightly. The head of
the club sweeping close to the
ground should come to a stop point
ing directly toward the flag.
Never should the club head take
up turf The ball must be epicked
up cleanly and with accuracy.
The most part of a successful iron
shot is the fact that the eye must
be kept on the ball. Most players
have a tendency to look toward the
flag before the club and ball meet.
The rule Keep the eye on the ball"
must be rigidly enforced by the
player, otherwise the entire iron
game will be a failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
PI. Az r 6
s l. G. 10
MAC KIM {. NJ
100 American Leagu9r3
Pick Athletics to Garry
Off HOnorS.
BB NEA Scrricc

IN NEA SCrrtCc
NEW YORK. April Like thc
st. Louis Cardinals, The New Yoy'.
Yankees, winners Of the American
League pennant, are not favored BIZ
the players of that league to repeat
Putting the question of how the
clubs would finish to 100 players in
the American League brought about
a wide difference of opinion.
Philadelphia was most favored to
carry off the honors. The players
seem to think Collins, Cobb, Wheat
and Boley will give the Athletics the
needed strength to win.
The New York Yankees have many
supporters who believe Babe Ruth
and Co., can go over, provided the
Bambino continues his sensational
play of last season. The athletes
stick to the belief the club will go
as Ruth does
Outside of the pitching, Washing
ton is we'll liked. Cleveland, runner
up last season, isn't strongly con
sidered as a championship possibi
ity. The players stress the loss ~
SpeakeC/tyill place on the Indians.
However, of all the clubs, the Red
SoX team is the only one ON which
the players definitely agree. They're
about unanimous in assigning the
Red SoX last place.
Here's how the teams ranked by
the majority choice Of the players
as a whole:
/. Philadelphia Athletics.
?. New York Yankees.
3. Washington Senators.
4. Cleveland Indians.
5. Detroit Tigers.
8. Chicago White SOX.
:. st. Louis Browns.
8. Boston Red SoX.