davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Honey PRODUCERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Honey producers of the intermoun-
tain states met recently at Laramie,
Wyoming, to consider the ~organiza-
ton of a cooperative honey market
ing association. A honey producers
organization committee has advised
with the United States department of
agriculture regarding the organiza-
ton and setup operating methods.
The plan suggested cOntemplates the
organization of the Intermountain
Honey Producers association.
The proposed organization would
promote the sale of intermOuntain
white honey under its own brands and
in retail containers, and will involve
considerable advertising and publicity
work. Bee keepers in the states con-
cerned produce a high grade Of clo-
yer and alfalfa honey, which hereto
fore has not reached the eastern mar
ket in a pure form, but only when
mixed with darker honey. It is be-
lieved there will be an excellent mar
ket for intermountain honey in its
pure form.
About 800 members will probably
be included in the organization wher
formed. The states to be represented
include Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyom
ing, Colorado, and parts Of Nevad'
and Washington. A rough estimatt
places the amount Of honey annual!
produced in this region at about 20,
100000 pounds, worth, at presen
prices, from S75O,OOO to 100000
CONTINUED on page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
SPORTSMEN
FOR COOPERATION

Safeguarding of the future supply
of wild ducks, geese, and other migra-
tory wild fowl of the western states
requires that increased restrictions be
placed on hunting privileges. This
statement was made recently by Dr..
F.. w. Nelson, chief of the biological
survey, United States department of
agriculture, in discussing the probable
nature of the amendments to the mi
gratory bird treaty act regulations
that may soon be submitted by the
department to the president for pro-
mitigation.
Doctor Nelson calls upon all sports
ment to cooperate wit the depart
ment in any action that it may take
in restricting the annual number Of
wild ducks and other migratory game
birds that may be shot by hunters
He stresses the seriousness of the
wild-fowl situation in the Rocky
AAOuAASa4A anu aC4lAC COdSb OIdbCS
one that may continue with no perma
nent improvement until coalitions cal
be remedied in the Bear Rive
marshes, Utah, the Lower klamath
Lake, California, and Malheur Lake
Oregon. This must be done to Civ
the birds sufficient fresh water t
combat the alkali poisoning resulting
from their congregating in very lin
tied areas. Temporarily improve
conditions coming from a wet winte
like the present, said Doctor Nelson
can not Immediately bring back tn
birds to normal numbers. Only b
building up the breeding stock an
providing the essentials for the we.
fare Of the birds can the badly de
pleted ranks be restored sufficient
to allow again the good shooting fol
merly enjoyed by sportsmen in mar
parts Of the range of these birds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
GALLATIN Juniors
Win SCHOLARSHIPS
Four Girls and Five Boys Excel
In All Club Work and Are
Suitably Rewarded

Four girls and five boys, members
of GalIatin county All clubs, won
One-year scholarships in any branch
Of the Greater University of Montana
for outstanding work in their respec-
tive organizations, according to in
formation made public by r. E. Bod
ley, county agent.
The scholarships are coveted more
for what they represent than for their
actual value, although they do mean
a saving in dollars and cents to the
winners. They exempt the holder
from payment of matriculation, regis
tratiOn and incidental fees for one
year. Under the present schedule a
All club scholarship does not exempt
the holder from payment of labOra-
tory fees at the State college and the
University, but does at the Normal
college.
Following are the 1926 Gallatin
county winners, the All club of which
each is a member, and the local lead
er Of that club:
Clothing clubs;
Work outfit-Anna Maude Lemons
Manhattan; local leader, Miss Ebbs
Lundquist.
Summer outfit - Esther Bunnell
Route /. BoZeman. local leader. Mrs
J. A. Bartlett.
Spring and fall-DOrOthy Chandler
Manhattan; local leader, Miss Ethe
Spargo.
Canning club:
First years work-Miss Frances E
Becker, Manhattan; local leader, Mrs
Henry Becker.
Sheep club:
; Second years wOrk-George Sine
BOzeman; local leader, C. E. Slime.
= Third years work Lawrenc
; Moore, Route 8, BOzeman; local lead
: er, W. L. Mecklenburg.
= Poultry club:
Third years work-Francis Nevil
Manhattan; local leader, T. B. Holke:
Dairy club:
q First years wOrk-Lester Jone
f Route 3, Bozeman; local leader, w. ]
q Mecklenburg.
Pig club:
q Third years work-Guy Kemp, Ga
Y latin Gateway; local leader, W.
Mecklenburg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Death Turks in
WOODTICK BITES
Insect May Transmit Three
Dreaded Diseases, Says
COgswell-SeasOn Near

The wOOdtick season will soon be
here, and physicians are requested to
be on the lookout for the diseases it
may transmit-spOtted fever, tular-
aemia, and tick paralysis-says DIR.
W. F. COgswell, secretary of the
state department of public health.
Records show that spotted fever has
occurred in 80 of the Sc counties of
the state. Last year sc cases, with
15 deaths, were reported.
Typical cases Of spotted fever, DR..
Cogswell says, are not difficult of
diagnosis, particularly if there is a
history of tick bite. Physicians are
urged to report all cases promptly to
the local OF county health officer, who
in turn will notify the state depart
ment of health.
~Tularaemia, a comparatively recent
" described disease, is more difficult
of diagnosis. There are several types,
the most common being n typhoid
type, which to some extent Stimulates
typhoid fever and possibly in times
past has been so diagnosed. Then
there is the glandular type, character
lied by enlargement of the glands
near the tick bite. The bite in these
cases sometimes causes an ulcer
which is difficult to heal.
T~ularaemia is a disease of the rab.
bit and may be transmitted to human,
by contact with infected animals
Several cases of severe eye infection
due to patients having rubbed thei1
eyes with their hands after handling
rabbits, have been reported in Mon
tana. Last year there were 50 case.
of tularaemia in the state, mostly il
the eastern section.
Tick paralysis does not occur s
frequently, but as a rule one or tw,
cases r reported each year, gener
ally in children. The symptoms, t
some extent, generally parallel thos
of infantile paralysis. If the tick
found and removed early the patien
invariably RECEIVERS, but if not, tn
disease terminates fatally. Tic
paralysis is more common in tn
northwestern part of the state, wher
no cases of spotted fever or tulal
aemia have ever been reported.
The recent legislature appropriate
$4,000, DR.. Cogswell says, for tn
construction of a laboratory in til
Bitter Root valley for spotted fave
work. Proper facilities will be pr
vided for the United States publ
health service to manufacture tt
Spencer-Parker vaccine for the pr
ventiOn Of spotted fever. Part Of IL
space in the laboratory will be s.
aside for tick parasite work, whic
IS being conducted by the state boa1
of entomology. If this parasite cs
be acclimated in Montana, it m;
free the state Of the woodtick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

M~axville-Maxville mine has ore
the width Of shaft showing $54 a ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
BIRD . CONTEST.

Prizes in the grade school bird
house contest last Thursday were
awarded as follows. Ralph White,
first for originality Of finish; Karl
Swingle, first for best house; Charles
V~andenhook, second; Lloyd Townsend,
third; Paul Pittman. fourth. A num-
Der Of persons viewed the exhibits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Billings - International Harvester
company ships 100000 trainload Of
tractors to Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

If it came to an issue between
them she wondered which he would
choose.
The moment came when she was
to know.
One morning in early April Don
was called to the hospital at 5
o'clock. The baby had had a slight
temperature the night before. He
assured Sonia that it probably
wasn't serious. But she had slept
little all night. A premopition how
cred over her. She was afraid. And
she told Don so before he left.
" Honey, don't worry. Babies run a
temperature easily. He seems to have
a little cold"
"But, Don, he doesn't act right"
In spite of his sympathy he
smiled
'How should baby act?"
Tears filled her eyes and she could
not answer. He patted her on the
shoulder.
"You run back to bed, and I'll
come home as soon as 1 can. I'll
give him thorough examination"
'You promise?"
eyes, although I'm not at all sure
what time I'll get through at the
hospital. 1 am expecting to have a
Caesarian section this morning"
He left her feeling somewhat com
forted. She fell into a restless sleep,
but when she awakened, she found
the baby flushed with fever. He
turned his head from side to side,
crying fretfully.
Sonia was frantic. She put him
down and rushed to call the hospital.
But they insisted it was impossible
for her to speak with DR.. Saltwater.
'But this is Mrs. Saltwater" she
cried, desperately. "Our baby is very
i'll. 1 must get word to him."
Suddenly it occurred to her to ask
for Miss Beaumont. If she were in
the hospital she would beg her to
take the message to Don. Miss Beau
mont answered in the crisp tone,
Sonia disliked. But she was grateful
for any familiar voice just now.
"The baby's temperature is los,
she sobbed. "Dr. Saltwater must
come home. Won't you tell him,
please?"
"They say he is preparing for an
operation, Mrs. Saltwater, but per-
haps 1 can see him before he begins.
Hold the wire"
She waited, trembling whit anx-
iety. Surely Don would come if she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
By Vida Hurst

begrudged every moment away from
that small bed. In spite of Don's re-
peated instructions, she rocked her
baby. Holding him against her
breast with dreamy, happy eyes, She
felt fulfilled in him. AS If she had
been born nineteen years ago just to
be his mother.
Anna stayed with her through
March. She urged her daughter to
take more exercise. To go with Don
occasionally. She would stay with
the baby. But Sonia did not wish to
go. If she left him for even an hour
she was sure something had hap
pened. She would rush home, de-
manding, "Is he all right? Did he
cry for me?'
She had the feeling that he was
so delicate breath of wind might
blow him away.
"He's a perfectly normal child, y
Don insisted. You needn't worry
about him." %
But she did. From the beginning
she felt an unseen hand was threat
er'ng to snatch him from her. Don
sal it was nerves and prescribed a
! tonic.
On their wedding anniversary ne
was called to Stockton. Sonia was
so tired she did not care. The baby
had cried the night before, and she
wouldn't let Don get up with him.
His rest was so apt to be broken be-
fore morning that she insisted on
taking care of the baby.
Don sent roses as usual, but he
had no time to select a gift.
"I'm sorry, honey" he said as ne
left. "I've been so frightfully busy
There's been a lot of sickness. late
ly."
She followed him to the door.
"All right, old thing!'
'.Ill give you check and you car
! select something yourself"
She was thinking that his remarf
labeled him as definitely out of the
lover class. But it was true thai
he had scarcely taken time for his
meals. How could he nave son'
shopping? She put her arms about
his neck and kissed him, gratefully
THANK you, darling. Although
really don't need it."
"Why not take trip to town
You're sure to find something you
want"
In the end she decided to take hi
advice. She had not been in tow
for months, but it seemed to hav'
lost it's flavor. She couldn't flint
anything to do. And shopping mad
her so tired. She came away with
out buying anything. But stopped
at a baby shop to purchase a white
wolly rabbit with pink plush ears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

She thought the baby was beginning
to take notice.
jimmy had asked her to lunch with
her so she returned by way of the
office. Stopping to greet Jed Thomas.
''How's the boy, Sonar"
Pretty well. He was restless last
night"
He looked at her critically.
'r1ow do you feel? Pretty thin,
aren't your"
She smiled above the WEAKNESS
which pulled at her mouth and eyes.
What would you expect? One
can't have everything.
She had no idea how pathetically
young she appeared.
jimmy had kept her position in the
bookkeeping department "temporar-
ily." She said Stephen preferred
that she give it up.
But you know" she confided as
they were eating, I'm no house
keeper"
''How do you manage" Sonia
asked, smiling. Rather clever of
jimmy to understand her own weak
ness.
Live at a family hotel where
we have maid service"
But, jimmy, you don't save any
thing. 80"
Jinny's brown eyes widened.
Certainly not! But If we break
even and I am spared the wear and
tear of picking up after myself,
isn't it worth it?"
Sonia thought at least it would
be worth it to Stephen. After all,
wasn't 1t wise to decide which things
meant the most and discard the 9TH
ers? That was what Don had done.
He had chosen his profession.
Strange how she had come to re-
gard it as personality. She had
felt conflict between it and her
love when they were first married.
But she was willing to make her
own rights secondary. Since the
baby had come it was different. She
thought Don's son should have been
first with him. Even his profession
had no right to interfere. But it did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

CHAPTER xxx
Afterwards she thought some in
stinct must have warned her. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME.

sent for him. He would know it
must be serious.
Miss Beaumont's voice came back
to her.
CDR. Saltwater is just starting his
operation. He will come as soon as
he has finished"
ooh, but what shall do?"
"He asked me to call DR.. Wallace"
the cool voice continued. "And tell
you not to be frightened. I'll ask DR..
WallaceAt to come right out"
The receiver dropped from Sonia's
hand. She had asked for bread and
been given a stone Had sent for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

the father of her child to learn that
he would send Robert Wallace.
Bob Wallace the fiirt-the gay de-
ceiver-would minister to their child!
She could not think of him as a
physician. He might be brilliant
child specialist to Don, but she had
no confidence in him.
She returned to the sun room to
lift the child in her arms, and sit,
like an image of stone, waiting for
Robert Wallace -.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

SONIA. the young wife of DR.. Don
saltwater became Jealous of her nus
band when she inadvertently dverxad learns
that EL ae tRFsEAY Xas sssah wife Of
Stillwater's partner. DR.. ROBERT WALL
hA Through ESTHER LANE. stenograph,
er in the office Sonia also learns that hat
attracts att; sl many y Of his Women patients.
heard about her affair with FRANKLIN
Sonia receives a letter from. Franklin
Crane, saying he is coming to San Fran
Sonia fears Don's love for her is wan
ing and decides to leave nome 10 nve
with jimmy of Jed Thomas Office. sonia
refuses any financial assistance iroin
jimmy tells Sonia she is in love with
married man, who proves to De d.
naS young salesman STEPHEN SEES
SINGER, in the office of Jed Thomas IS
inl Don IS Il led to believe that Sonia is
accepting attention from Wallace and in
an angry mood calls on her and accuses
her. As long as Don thinks sne IS a
flirt. she. decides to play that KIND OF a
Sonia dimes and dances with Stephen
She was thinking of the pleasant eve
ming spent with him. when he suddenly
caught her violently in his arms. soma
then talks matters over with hlm ana
refuses to have any more engasemeLlIs
with him. She tells him she loves her
husband.
Sonia tries to straighten, things , gu,
40 abe calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine
appears on the. scene. and to save Sonia
Bob tells her about Jimmy. Elaine meets
jimmy, who tells her there was nothing
to their relations. They were merely
tllrIsl 1na Marsh is seriously il land Don
rushes TO her in time to save her life.
He tells Sonia that Bob has explained
the situation to him and asks her for-
jimmy marries Stephen Sessenger..
Sonia realizing she needs Don tries to
locate him, but finds 1t Impossible. Sne
walked along up the hospital stairs.
Time dragged untilg what seemed years
she dropped through waves OF agony IN
to eternity. She was awakened by Don
CHAPTER xxx
A vic. oh fhnI10ht some in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

Telephone operators in Jerusalem
must understand eleven languages.
Evening star., 1927-02-24
BLOCKS WARDMAN
BUILDING PLANS
Zoning Commission Opposes
History Structure on
Shoreham Site.

The plans of Harry Wardman to
erect an History office building or
the site of the Shoreham Hotel We're
blocked by the Zoning Commission
Yesterday afternoon when 1t turned
down an application to raise the
height restriction on the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and III streets
from 10 to $50 feet.
Action followed an all-day public
hearing before the commission, az
which Mr. Wardman's petition and
IL other proposed changes III Iohihs'
were considered.
Warned Commission.
While no objection was raised di-
rectly to a 130-foot building on the
Shoreham Hotel site. representatives
of adjoining property owners warned
the commission that if the height
limitation was raised 1t should De
made applicable to other contiguous
property in the interest OF uniform
sky line.
out of II other cases the commits
sion rejected four and part of nfth.
Among them was a proposed change
In zuning for the Smith tract, on the
west side of Foxall road, TO permit
the erection of row houses. This
action was taken despite statement
submitted to the commission by
Louis Gutenberg, attorney for the
Cafritz Construction Co. that Maj
RAYMOND A. Wheeler, former Assist
ane Engineer Commissioner and
executive officer of the Zoning Com
mission, had sought to bind the COM
mission in a promise to allow the
row-house development.
Changes Approved.
The changes in Zoning approved
follow:
From residential to first CONNER
cial area-Northwest corner of Nine
teenth and E streets; east side or
Twelfth street southwest between G
and D streets: west side of Thirteenth
street to 100 feet south of Clifton
street, 100 feet deep: rear of two lots
at the northeast corner of Fourteenth
and Fairmont streets. The south side
of Church street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. except the
Fourteenth street frontage was
changed from first to second COM
mercial; the rear of southwest corner
of Connecticut avenue and Macolnb
street was rezoned from residential
A restricted to residential c; part of
the property between Sedgwick and
Tilden streets and Connecticut avenue
was changed from A restricted, 40
foot height. to A area, 60-foot height.
and the Connecticut avenue frontage
in the same triangle was rezoned from
residential C. to residential A area.
The petitions turned down included
one for change from residential to
commercial area on P street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
-e--
Evening star., 1927-02-24

Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse
the bowels of poisonous substances by
eliminating them from the system.
thereby protecting you from the count
less ills which result from ciogged in-
testines.
These little pills are easy to take and
gentle in action, but positive. In no
way do they dynamite" the system
or produce strain. Children can take
them as safely as grown-ups. Not ex-
perimental but long proved.
For sale at drug stores-eueyyzDheys.
2sc and SOc.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

graduate of Friends Shcool in this
city, Brown is a member of the
Junior class at Swarthmore. He was
prominent during his four years at
Friends and has a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances in the
Capital. This year at college he is
assistant manager of the college foot
ball team, which automatically will
bring him next year, as a senior, to
the responsible post of manager of
the team. Brown is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Janney Brown.
London tobacco dealers have just
taken up the custom of giving matches
with each purchase.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

XLIHENENER you read the life
Wv stories OF successful men, note
their emphasis on health. They keep
themselves in fine physical trim.
The first rule of success is health and
the first rule of health is keen appetite
and perfect elimination. Intestinal
poisons rob you OF pep.
Millions Of people are ready to advise
you to take Beecham's Pills, gentle,
laxative. For nearly 100 years the peo-
pies of all nations have found them
superior Tor constipation, and resultant
indigestion, sick headache, biliousness
and that tired feeling"
Evening star., 1927-02-24
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-cOated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly ON the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gen.
tIy purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous cal
omel does without any Of the bad
after-effectS.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F.. Nj. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q vegetable
compound mixed with Olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color. Take
nightly for q week and note the effect.
I5c, 3Oc. 6Oc. All druggists.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

Thomas NJ. Brown
OF 1922 Twenty
ninth street, who
Is a member of
both the giee club
and the college
orchestra.
Tom" Brown, A.,
as he is better
known, is an
adept performer
on the saXophone
and takes part in
the lively present
ations to be offer
ed by the college
orchestra as a
part of the even
ing program. He
sings baritone in
49, - uYL
Evening star., 1927-02-24
CAPITAL BOY TO APPEAR
IN SWARTHMORE FETE
Thomas M. Brown Is Member OF
Glee Club and College Orchestra
and Athlete.

When the Swarthmore College Mus
ical Clubs appear at the Raleigh Hotel
Saturday night in concert, to be fol-
lowed by dancing, one of the enter
tainers will be Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

Of 100000 union operatives in the
textile industry in Germany, more
than 250.000 are employed at present.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
AGED Indian Dies

David Finley, a full-blOOded Indian, "a
years Of age, and one Of the best known
Indians Of the Flathead reservation, died
creek, near Roman, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. Influenza and pneumonia are
said to have caused his death. Funeral
in Roman and burial was made in the RO-
nan cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

and poor condition of your complexion.
You also need to apply the correct eX-
ternal treatments to soften and refine
the skin. First of all have the teeth
attended to, however. The weight you
have given is ideal for your age and
height; do not lose any more pounds.
Be careful to eat some fresh fruit, raw
vegetables and cooked vegetables
every day. Drink about five glassfuls
of water daily between meals. Exer-
else out-of- f-doors every day. At bed
time remove your makeup with cold
cream and then give your face good
washing with pure CASTLE soap and
warm water, using a complexion
brush to work up a thick lather.
Rinse in warm water, press out the
ripe blackheads and rinse again in
cold water. After drying the skin pat
on a little of the following acne salve
and leave it on overnight: One-quar-
ter dram ichthyol, u dram zinc oxide,
dram starch, re- drains petrolatum.
Use this salve three times a week,
Next morning wash your face in cold
water, dry and pat on a soothing 10.
ton before you apply powder. Equal
parts of glycerin, rosewater and
witch hazel makes a suitable lotion.
LOIS LEEDS.