davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
WASHINGTON. D. C.-While S

WASHINGTON, D. C.-While Sec
rotary Hoover has through the study
of his experts reached the conclusion
that within a relatively short time
(he said five years. the agricultural
resources of this country will be bare
ly sufficient to meet the food de-
mands of our own population, there
is no denying that before that time
arrives, steps will have to be taken
to provide additional tariff protection
for our own farmers against foreign
crops. As matters stand today, the
truck farmers of Florida and south
ern California are facing an intense
competition in the marketing of to-
matoes and early garden truck by
reason of the importations from Cuba
and Mexico. In both those countries
really enormous acreages have been
planted with low priced labor for the
purpose of winning the American
market. In Texas, where the breed
ing Of turkeys has become an indus
try of large volume, the breeders are
being faced with heavy importations
from South America, the price has
directly gone off and the big cold
SGOAdSC uOuSSS 4SpO1I a great SUI
plus. In the northern dairy sections
of u country, European competi-
ton with American butter, eggs and
cheese is creating another problem.
Thanks to the Republican tariff
principle, the citrus products of our
country, both in Florida and Cali
fornia, are in a reasonably satisfac-
tory condition, but the cherry grow
ers of the northern Pacific coast are
feeling foreign competition. In each
and every case, the foreign product
can be laid down in our own markets,
even after all transportation charges
are met, at a lower price than our
own by reason of cheaper labor.
These are facts it is well for the
farmers to keep in mind before they
find themselves committed to a
scheme of tariff reduction which the
Democrats are offering. Tariff rates
alone can provide the protection which
the farmers need.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACCIDENTS

Recently, in an article on the prevention of
automobile accidents, we saw in print this state
ment:
Dealing with the driver direct, and making
him responsible for all injuries to pedestrians, will
simplify the auto accident problem, and in nine
cases out of ten there will be no need to go
further"
We believe that no person who drives a car
would write such a statement as that. Tt OBJ
viously is unjust; it demonstrates a lack of COM
prehension of actual traffic problems; it violates
every sense of fair play. There is no more reason to
hold auto drivers responsible for "all injuries to
pedestrians" than there is to make pedestrians
bear all the blame for such unfortunate occur
rences.
1t is true that we have many reckless drivers.
Some have but scant regard for the rights of
either other ~autoists or pedestrians. They dash
about the streets and turn corners at high speed
and without due care for safety, and occasionally
they do hit someone or something with dire re-
suits. But such irresponsible drivers are few in
number when compared with the great mass of
the autoing public. For their faults we cannot
penalize the majority; a little discreet regulation,
rather than general condemnation, is what is
needed.
We have traffic laws and ordinances designed
to promote public safety. Some prescribe the
duties of automobile drivers: others place equally
important obligations upon pedestrians. Both are
legally and morally bound to observe these rules.
for only by sincere cooperation in this regard can
the streets and highways, which are intended for
the use of all, be made safe. To say that one
class or the other should alone bear the whole
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Springtime
visitors are missing one of their
greatest thrills because of their in
ability to visit the White House.
Back home where the good people
simply heard that the White House
roof was being patched, while they
marveled at the amount of money
that the undertaking was to require,
assumed from their own knowledge
of roof construction that it would be
wholly possible still to go through the
White House.
Arriving at the grounds these days,
they get their first insight as to the
size of the job, and their first en-
~lightenment as to the amount of mon
ey involved. Tons of structural steel,
many thousands of cubic feet of fire
proof brick, huge timbers and board
ed windows, as well as the presence
of a small army of workmen, make
visiting impossible.
Up to the time this work was I'M
dertaken, the White House was in
danger of collapsing like a hollow
shell because for the purpose of pro-
viding large rooms on the lower floor
the necessary sustaining supports
were cut out. What the builders are
doing is not only replacing a roof
but installing a huge steel frame.
work which viii carry the upper
stories of the White House building
al casual estimate of this work Is
that it will put the White House in
condition to last for 800 years more
at least.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
By National Press Service

~ -4NASAOAA0A Il ACGS II NAG
WASHINGTON, D. Governor
Richie of Maryland, who is one of
the Democratic presidential white
hopes, has been out in the Middle
West talking to the folks on the
farm. While his trip originated IN
his desire to dig some presidential post
holes for his own political structure,
the governor once again has helped
out the Republican situation, so that
if his funds run short, necessitating
a possible curtailment of his tour,
the Republican organization might be
willing to give the governor a little
money to help carry on.
One good thing which the COVER
nor has done has been to make plain
that while Democrats talk valiantly
of farm relief, they have no real rem
edy to offer. Back home in Mary
land, Ritchie has made a number of
speeches on what should be done for
the farmer. Out West, however,
straddling the burrows it is to be
noted that while he is as sympathetic
as ever, that there is a vagueness in
what he thinks he will or can do.
Even the Baltimore "Sun", his own
official organ, has felt obliged ia
comment a little peevishly on his at.
tempts to talk to the farmers, and il
is feared that his poor toothless
words may be interpreted by the
farmers as meaning something that
the Democrats do not intend to dc
for them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
OBTAINING THE DEAD

The following editorial, taken from The Valve
World, published by the Crane company, is so to
the point that we believe it worthy of consider
alton by our readers:
"The ancient Latins had a saying which, tran
slated into English, would run like this: of the
dead, say nothing but good
"Of late there has been something like an out
break, an epidemic, of literary ghoulishness.
Jackals in human form have been prowling about
the graveyards of generations long dead and
stirring the dust of men who have played con-
spicuOus and noteworthy parts in the making of
history, not with the purpose of adding a mite
to their fame but in the hope of discovery some
thing Shiny which might be used to smirch that
fame and be turned into cash. 1t may be possible
that there is a human being lower than the ghoul.
and that there is an animal lower than the iackal.
but either would be hard to find. By combining
the two and giving the combination a pen or a
typewriter we touch absolute zero in the scale of
things despicable and loathsome.
There is a cowardliness about this smirching
OF the memories of the lead-ostensibly in a quest
for truth but really in a greed for pelf-that drops
SO far below the average conception of coward
hness that we have as yet coined no term ade-
quately to fit it. For not only is the memory
assailed incapable of making any defense, but
the alleged witnesses summoned by the literary
Jackai-ghoul also are of the dust and cannot be
compelled to substantiate their alleged testimony.
Literary degeneracy is bad enough when it deals
with the living, shining its printed pages and
debauching its readers; but when it violates the
graves OF the dead with no better purpose than
to find something derogatory to a lang-honored
memory-or to invent something where nothing
has been found-the result is mental nausea
wherever minds are clean and normal.
of the dead say nothing but good. Let this
become a habit, a widespread habit, and the best
way know of forming this habit is to make it q
practice to speak no i'll of the living; for if we
look constantly for the good that is in every
human being and take delight in telling our fell
lows of what we have found, there viii be small
likelihood that we shall debase our high standard
by seeking to revile the memories of the dead
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
4 4 - = GAPITAL


and of DR.. ]. M. Doran, former chief
chemist of the prohibition bureau as
administrative officer, appears to
satisfy the people as a whole. The
fact that certain intensely partisan
groups are still holding a peevish at
titude can be construed as proving
the wisdom of Secretary MELONS
selections. The people of the coun-
try, by and large, have the feeling
that there has been if anything a
little too much red fire and too much
smoke in this whole business. They
want the law enforced, but they also
feel that there are other things equal
ly important in this country. The
inclination to make the wet and dry
issue the one predominant thing in
our national life distressed may of
the sincere believers in the law.
Mr. Lowman, the new assistant
secretary, as a member of the New
York legislature and lieutenant gov.
ernor of the state, has been a sincere
upholder of the law. DIR. Dorar
through his work as chief chemist
will also no doubt continue a scien.
tific vision towards this whole prob.
lem. AS to the whispers from vari
Gus sources that a new third party
on the run issue may be created, the
very fact that such a thing has beer
discussed, is the best evidence in the
world to eliminate the jazz element
from enforcement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
A E OIL FIELD.

Montana's greatest oil field, the
Kelvin Sunburst, said to be one of the
largest structures in the world, now
has 700 active wells. Since its dis
covery in March, 1922 this field has
produced over 10 million barrels of
oil valued at more than Is million
dollars. At the close Of last year
600 wells were listed in the field
which produced 6,463,352 barrels of
crude oil or about 10,70O barrels per
well. This NEAR an average of 20
barrels of oil daily for each of the
800 wells or a daily value of 1900.
State will hold land sales in every
county seat along Northern Pacific
line in eastern Montana, this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The selec-
ton of Seymour Lowman Of New
York, former lieutenant governor, as
assistant secretary Of the treasury,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Tam
many organization III New York
which first took over the Smith presi-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

Lie in the metropolitan newspapers nowadays seems to
be just one murder trial after the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
MAN MURDERED 1T
 DRINKING PARTY;
 EDDY FOUND L0T
DEAD MAN SETS IN PARTY THROUGHOUT PARTY THEN
 DRAGGED OUT TO LOT

SENNTELLE, Calf, July 20. (A0- How a murdered man sat as an un- welcome guest at a drinking party, was told police today by Aleck Rab- ego, 45, following the discovery of the dead mans body in vacant lot nearby. The dead man is believed to be Tony Gonzales and the address was unknown Blood stains taken from the body led detectives along the street to the door of Rabego's place He told the police that he had entertained a party of five men last night, all were drinking a great deal During the affair Gonzales and another man got into fight and he was shot in the face and with his head dropped he had sat in his chair at the drinking bout until nearly dawn this morning, before he was dragged out and left in the vacant lot.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
PLANNING EASTERN ROUTE
 OPERATION STAGE LINE

LOS ANGELES. July 20. (P)-Op- erations of the Pickwick stages will be extended over an all year route from Los Angeles to St. Louis, Mo. Within 50 days the system will be pushed to the Atlantic seaboard as soon as a logical route can be de- termined according to a statement made here today by Chas. F. Wren, president of the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
SETS ON FLACP0LE F0R
 IS DAYS; STILL ALIVE

CHICAGO, July 20. (P)-After set ting at the top of a flagpole, 631 feet above the earth, for more than 16 days, Joe Powers is down after some narrowing experiences. Far above the tower of the Morrison hotel Powers established record for flag pole sitting but he came down minus seven teeth lost in storm which dashed him against the pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
HAS TAKING WAYS

CHICAGO, July 20. (P-Viola Har- ris of Flint Mich, bobbed blonde, 19 year old girl bandit, was captured by the police after trying to rob the Peoples Saving Bank of Saginaw, Mich, of $5OO0 in a daylight holdup.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
STAGE COUP DEFEAT

WARSAW, July 20. (R-Marshal Pelsudski of Poland staged another coup detat when his soldiers entered the Polish Senate and ordered it to dissolve leaving Pilsudski in position of absolute director.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
LowpEN GETS PETITION

CHICAGO, July 20 (P-Frank Lowden, former Governor Of Illinois, received petition signed by the thousand citizens of Montana asking him to become candidate for Repub- lican Presidential nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
THIRD LEG OF FLIGHT

CHICAGO, July 20. (P)-On their third leg of their flight to Hawaii, Miss Mildred Doran, Michigan school teacher, and Auggie Peddlar. pilot, took off from Haywood airmail field today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
TELEGRAPH BRE|uT|Es'
SOMETHING WRONG HERE

CHICAGO. July2 0. (P)-Governor Ed Jackson of Indiana admitted re- ceipt of $25O0 check from D. c. Step henson, leader of the Klan in the state. Stephenson declared it was payment for a horse and saddle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
MUST GO TO CHAIR

CHICAGO, July 20. (P-Bankers of Illinois declared that bandits or the state cost the public s20,OOO,OOO and said gunman Berger on trial for murder must go to the electric chair
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
GENERAL MOBILE PROMOTED

ROME. July 20. ~P)-General Um- berto Mobile the aviator who piloted the Norge cver the North Pole ana to Alaska was made chief of the air forces of Italy
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF

CHICAGO, July 20. (P-Rain to- day brought some relief to the mid- de west which has sizzled for two days under an oppressive blanket of humidity, although in many sections the mercury also broke records.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
GHOST WALKS

LONDON, July 20. (P-Footsteps of John Singer Sargent, dead for sev- eral years, are reported in his old studio. Persons who knew Sargent are confident that the noises are made by the ghost of the famous art ist.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Ask Manager Dunkle Of the Frye Bruhn Meat Market for a BABY BEEF CHART.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER

SA FRANCISCO, July 20 (R- Twins. boy and girl were born yesterday to Mrs. Hearst, wife o1 the San Francisco publisher.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
ENTERS WRONG ROOM
 ABsORBs DOSE 0F LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (P- Lurching into a girls bedroom in the home of his next door neighbor on his return from a night of drink ing, today Oscar Nordberg, 32, was mistaken for prowler and seriously wounded by the girls brother Adol- phus Noeth, 16 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20
u. S. STARS ABSENT

PARIS, July 20. (P-Fifteen thous- and Parisian track fans were disap- pointed when American track stars, mostly Yale and Harvard men, failed to put in an appearance to run in dual meet against French track team.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 O'CLOCK ana from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery Phone Madison S2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Everything Frye's send out must be the best. SERVICE AND QUAIL ITY IS OUR MOTTO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Leave your orders for fresh killed chickens at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Try piece of BABY BEEF from Frve-B -Bruhn meat market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMP ED FRYE'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Lucky says: The rich man uses his head, the poor man his feet. Use. your head and become rich through saving at Lucky's
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Picture framing. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-20

Look for the government stamps on FRYE'S BABY BEEF. ..
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

HEMSTITCHING-P and buttons Satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and Turnbull. 11-l7 Wallace St. Tel. 3lSl-W
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
Vacation Places For Rent

Vacation Places For Rent 75 BAY VIEW BEACH-5 Pritchard Lane, Milford. Coan.-A new room cottage, all modern improvements. from Aug. s. Write Mrs. stenholm on premises. CHALKER BEACH. sAYBROok-Cot- tages with running water and electric light. completely furnished. Rent req sonable Apply 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2.
 LAKE RIDGE HEIGHTs-An ideal loca tion for your summer bungalow on east shore of Crystal lake, Mddletowp. Bathing. boating, fishing. Only 3 miles southeast of Middletown. giving op- portunity to use bungalow many times during entire year. High elevation. beautiful scenery. widely restricted. Drive out South Main St.. Mddletown, follow trolley line to school on Ridge road and keep to left to Millbrook road. Continue to entrance on right of Millbrook road. Open for inspection every day and evening. Harry D. Don ahue. John F. Pickett. Middletown.
 Summer Boariers Wanted 75X CLINTON BEACH-Room and board: weekend parties Accommodated. Afu,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning

your work done now.
 Mattresses. box springs. cushions etc. renovated and remade equal to new and retu1 same day. New bedding made to ordet Uphol.tering. Hdwre City Bed ding Co.,. 50 Fremont St. Phone 3725.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
.sNi
 T. c --->s Buying and Selling
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contracts

CHIMNEY repairing and general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed. J. J. McLarney. 2A Newheld Ave. Tel
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

BEFORE YOU SELL your furniture or stove. 1t will pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel. 1888. PA East Main St. FURNITURE-Best prices paid for 2nd hand furniture. Feigenbaum & Zeldes, 63 Willow St. Phone 1885 or 4640. WILL PAY CASH for violins. depending on condition. Write Box IA, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
Summer Boarders Wanted

CLINTON BEACH-Room md board; weekend parties accommodated. Nrs. Fresba. Clinton Beach. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Her Are RyA Over
 d G eNmg
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
MERCHANDISE

For the Vacationist 55-B CUPBOARD MOToRs-Elto Light Twin. Starls on quarter turn. Let us dem onstrate. Economy Sport Shop. IS Main St,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
BARCLAY TILE < MARBLE co. TELEPHONE aeso AS ARCH ST.

ROOFING-We apply all styles of asphalt
 roofs Cheaper than wood and hre- proof. All work guaranteed for p yrs.
 Sold on easy terms. General Roofing Co.,, Inc,, 374 E. Main St. Tel. 5o0S.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
Dressmakins and Millinery

DRESSMAKIN Glasses in dressmaking; private lessons. Jane E. Gill. II Prospect St. Tel. 36Ss.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

by Pacific & Atlantic,
Katherine Brown (above), IS, of
Harrisburg, Pa. came to New
York stagestruck, and was sent
home by Travellers Aid society.
On her way to big town Kathc-
rine met strange lady and latter
fleeced her of her $50 bankroll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Attire Hard to Adjust

The original dress of the Scottish
highlander was the Celtic feile-brea
can. or belted plaid. this being a piece
of tartan cloth two yards broad and
four long. drawn around the waist in
carefully adjusted folds. and firmly
buckled with belt. Like the modern
kilt, the lower part reached the knees
while the upper was fixed to the Shout
der in manner to permit perfect
freedom of the right arm. In wet
weather the plaid or upper part of
cloth served as a covering for the
shoulders. 1t required considerable
dexterity for Highlander to attire
himself in belted plaid The method
usually employed was to lay it on the
floor and, after the folds had been
carefully arranged, to lie down upon
it and buckle it on.-Vancouver Prov.
ince.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Big DISCOVERY Made
With Crude Telescope

One of the capital discoveries of
astronomy was made with a crude
telescope in April, 1915. 1t was the
discovery of spiral nebulae, by Lord
Rose, an English peer His large tele-
scope was erected in a country dis
trict Of Ireland more than eighty years
ago, for the most part with local la
Dor, and it lacked all the advantages
that modern machine tools now afford.
Its long tube, supported upon ball
and-socket joint, and slung in chains
between two high walls of masonry,
peered through the Irish mists. Lord
Rose could observe objects only
when near the meridian and then at
the cost of constant effort. In modern
instruments the apparent westward
motion of the stars is counteracted by
the steady motion of the telescope
tube, turned slowly about polar axis
by powerful driving-clock. Lord
Rosse. after the tube had been worked
back and forth with a windlass until
the tedious task of finding a celestial
object had been completed, then had
to keep it in the field Of view by con-
slant recourse to similar primitive
contrivances.-George Ellery Hale. In
Scribner's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Babel Skyscraper

So high that at last hodcarrier
took whole year to ascend to the top
with his hod. If he fell down and
broke his neck, nobody minded for the
man, but everybody wept for the brick,
because it would take a whole year to
replace it on top of the tower" Babel
still stands in the plain of Shinar.
dark against the southern sky.
An expedition under Prof. G. L.
Woolley of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania has at last cleared away the
slime, mud and rubbish of the CEN
turtles and is examining the tower to
learn the truth of its beginning
Did those ancient people really
think to scrape the sky with their
brick making? Would they pull God
from his heaven? And did He save
Himself by confounding their tongues?
Professor Woolley hopes soon to
find out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Nations Faith in God
EXPRESSED on Coinage

"In God We Trust" first appeared ON
the coins Of this country in 1854, and
owes its presence very largely to the
Increased religious sentiment in the
dreaded crisis of the Civil war S. p
Chase, then secretary of the treasury
having received a number of appeals
from devout persons throughout the
country suggesting and urging that the
deity be recognized suitably ON our
coins in manner similar to that COM
monty found on the coins of other ma
tons, addressed a letter to the direc-
tor of the mint, at Philadelphia, stat
ing that mo nation would be strong
except in the strength Of God or safe
except in His defense. The trust of
our people in God should be declared
on our national coins" He ordered
that device be prepared without un-
necessary delay, with motto ex-
pressing in the fewest words possible
this national recognition. Various mot
toes were placed on coins in 1862 and
1868. The first ones bearing SIN God
We Trust" however, were coined In
1864.