davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
KINGS DOCTOR URGES MEN TO
WATCH WOMEN FOR POINTERS

LONDON Suggestion that men
initiate their womenfolk was made by
Lord Dawson of Penn, the kings ply
sician in speech at the Royal Society
of Arts
zone of the best things we can do
is to initiate our womenfolk," he said,
"for not only have they added to the
gladness of life by the beauty of their
dress, but number of women have
improved their physique out of all pro-
portion to us males.
"Also another point worth noting is
that it takes the modern girl far less
time to dress and undress than it does
the modern man. What would the
Victorians have thought of a condition
like that?"
Lord Dawson said he thought that
anything which gladdens the heart Of
man adds to his health, and therefore
he could not completely condemn alco-
hol, "for it, too, plays its part of glad
dening the human heart"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
International Hobo
Club Erects Jungle
In Minnesota City

y MINNEAPOLIS Q9. = When )
Y winter winds blow coldly and )
= lodging is at a premium, Mime !
y sofa hoboes will be eating their )
Y ''mulligan" in snug comfort in a )
y clubroom here. )
Y In an unpretentious section of )
X the city, a Jungle" has been :
Y organized as a result of the an )
Y nual meeting here of the Inter
y national Brotherhood w Welfare
Y association, often known as the
T international .Hoboes' association. J
Y Two tables bearing tell-tale
Y. salvage marks, 10 or IL chairs ]
+ all slightly the worse for wear !
4 and few other dilapidated arti-
+ cles comprise the furniture of the
Y club. >
!.
y, 81 * :* s. * - * 81 * * 81 ]
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

overcoat to keep cool. "The ther-
mometer often registered 14O degrees
in the shade" he says. IT had to do
like the Arabs do, put on thick clothes
and an overcoat to keep cool. The
heavy clothing keeps out the heat,
and the atmosphere is too dry to
allow one to perspire."
Many people of Madagascar live in
villages 20 miles from water, DR.. Lin
ton related. The villagers get their
beverages from the cactus plant or
drink milk
How their cattle manage to exist
is extraordinary" he said.
DR.. Linton learned from Madagascar
sorcerers many of their methods OF
divination. He is returning to Amer
lea with 1000 specimens of NADIA
gascar civilization and with detailed
reports of island life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
PAINTLNCSAN
URGE TO WORK
TO THE YOUNG

Pupils of the city schools who visit
the art exhibition in the Parish house
of the Episcopal church will find
beauty and encouragement in the can
vases if they have an opportunity to
talk with the artist, Mrs. A. Y Smith,
and hear, from her, the story of some
of the outstanding pieces. They will
be impressed with the appreciation OF
the fact that nature is full Of beau
tiful views and that care and work
to bring them out carries its rather
positive reward in the finished canvas.
There are a number of the paint
ings that offer an inspirational story.
One of them is "Sand Devils" a pic
ture of a WindStorm on the desert in
Sulphur Springs valley where the large
dry lake is located. This picture, &C
cording to the artist, was conceived
in study of the view obtained while
she sat at almost the center of that
great spread of plain and unpictur-
eSque earth known as the '1ake." 1t
is apparent that she was not looking
for the dull things but was studying
the beauty in colors of the con-
tiguous country and transferring her
grasp of what she saw to the canvas.
Ordinarily, people do not think OF a
place like the dry lake being the
source of such inspiration as a fin
ished piece of art, and for that rea-
son, lovers of art who have seen this
picture see in it fine suggestion for
the boys and girls engaged in the
work of gaining an education.
There are numerous pieces in the
collection that carry an individual
history that would encourage to per-
Sistent effort, the artist says, and she
gladly tells the particular cause OF her
inspiration in each individual case, ii
one visits with her.
In this exhibition there is another
fact that will interest the boys and
girls who are trudging their course
through the high school and some
times turning with sense of dismay
at the length of the journey to the
end of the work. Here it is:
Mrs. Smith did not study art until
she was 40 years old. Now that isn't
discussing the age of the artist, for
she is yet not an aged lady. She
had been interested in art in her
earlier years and had made attempts
with varied results but without the
guidance of real scientific knowledge
of true art or the avenues of attack
which would bring to her canvas that
personal touch that they call indi-
vidual technique. But all through
that struggle she had determination
plus the latent ability that needed
only the encouragement of intelligent
instruction to bring it into its own
bloom. When she was 40 she started
into the work of a guided study OF
art by able artists She still has the
determination plus the ability and her
ability is being portrayed in the fin
ished canvas These canvaseS, In
that sense, are signpoards OF posi-
bility to the high school boys and
girls who sometimes feel spirit OF
discouragement, in the opinion of the
people who have seen the pieces now
on view.
The exhibition will be continued
this afternoon and evening and Mon
day afternoon and evening, so that
high school pupils and others inter-
ested in the collection still have an
opportunity to see it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Arlington Naval Radio Station Has Able Operators
Scientists So Attach
Themselves to Work as
To Feel 1t Is Play

+ BALTIMORE H). = When big
+ business or professional men :
T meet, an elaborate program OF
+ entertainment is usually pre-
+ pared
+ But no such program is being
+ arranged for the meetings OF 4;
+ the American Association for the ;
~ Advancement of Science at i;
\ Nashville. The commonly accept )
T ed forms of convention enter )
+ tainment are not being consid- )
+ cred )
+ The reason the scientist does !;
+ not demand such diversion is ex- )
+ planned by DR.. Burton E. Living /;
+ ton, the secretary.
+ 'The scientist never works, in
+ the sense that other folks regard )
+ work; he is always playing, doing ,
+ what he most wants to do. And )
Z his calling whether. it is. desig- ;
+ mated work or play = frequently Z;
+ takes him into fields where other ;
+ men go for recreation. If he
+ goes fishing, he is likely to be +;
T studying fish, If he takes to the
= woods with a gun, he is likely to
+. find scientific interest in his ;
+ game, and in the flowers and
+ trees and the soil and rocks.
= Whatever he does, the chances
+ are, he wants to do it, and it ;
+ has something to do with
Y science" )
+ /,
= * * !. * y * y * * y * 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Man Retires From
Job and Position
Is Closed to All

+ MOODYVILLE, Kan. P0.-The y
+ history of the Moodyville post y
+ office begins and ends with the y
+ tenure of E. M. Moody as post \
+ master. y
+ After serving in that capacity y
+ for 48 years in this Pottawat- y
+ tamie county village, which he x
+ founded, Moody has resigned at 4
+ 88 to conserve his eyesight "for *
F the enjoyment of old age" He 4
+ was the first postmaster of the x
+ town, and, now that he is re- y
firing, the government has de- 3
+ cided to discontinue the office =
with his departure from it. *
*
+ y 81 81 * * * 81 *. * *. s. y. y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
BUS RIDERS GIVEN
ELECTRICAL SHOCKS

LONDON R-Is a motor bus a
shocking machine?
Patrons Of the buses answer eyes"
They say that just as they put their
hands to touch the boarding rail of
the bus they receive slight shock,
and some bus riders have actually seen
a spark. leap frfom the handrail to
their fingers.
A bus engineer has just explained.
He says that friction between brake
shoes and brake drums generates cleo
tricity sufficient to charge the whole
bus. The handrail, of course, conducts
the electricity to the passengers hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
PAPER FROM BULLRUsHEs

BUENOS AIRES QR.-Aid is being
sought from the Argentine government
to develop paper making from bull
rushes. 1t is reported that expert
ments made with rushes from the
banks of the Plate, Parana, Uruguay,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

DR.. E. w. Hagyard, veteran race horse
man of the northwest and now a vet
Urinary surgeon at Lexington. XIV.
greeted friends I'm MissOula while on
his return to Kentucky from a visit I'm
Hamilton.
DR.. Hayward was in charge Of the Mar
Gus DAILY horses at the time the DAILY
racing stables were at their height at
Hamilton. He had charge Of the Dalv
animals from 1896 until Mr.. Daly's death
in 1900 and also for the DAILY estate until
two years later when the horses were
sold.
During the time DR.. Hagyard had
charge OF b DAILY string he made three
trips to England to buy horses for Daly's
Bitter Root Stock farm at Hamilton and
also made one trip to the old country for
the estate.
DAILY Horses Fast
mr.. DAILY had during his career some
OF the best horses on the circuits, and
although he was always partial to run
ners, he had a good string Of harness ami
mails, DR. HagyarG said. "He wanted the
best Tor breeding purposes and among the
horses raised on the Bitter Root Stock
farm in Hamilton from stock brought
from England were horses which made
good records"
Colin, he said, was one colt raised on
the farm which was unbeaten. SYBomby
another colt, was beaten but once and
then by Artfh, q daugheer OF Hamburg
1.-THE PREMIER sire Of the Daily holdings
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
WINNINGS OF DALY'S HORSES

Colin and Sysomby won in all about
100000 during their days on the circuit.
while Ogden, brought from England to
the farm in Hamilton, wa the grand sire
OF zev, greatest money winner Of all
times. Hamburg Bell, another colt raised
In the valley, was the best Of her year.
Recalls Tammany
DAILY also owned the good and great
money winner, Tammany, a favorite for
years n he won about $145, 900 during
his racing career.
Mr.. DAILY was n Of the best known
horsemen Of the country in his time and
his horses ran on the Butte and Ana
conda tracks, in Chicago and in the east
ern circuits. They also ran on Daly's
track at Hamilton, which was located
east Of the site Of the Northern Pacific
station.
II also had an enclosed winter train
ing track where training could be car
ried on without the interference Of cli-
matte conditions. One spring, a late one
1 the east where there was delay In
training. Days horses we're shipped from
Hamilton to the eastern circuit fresh
from the winter training quarters and
took everything in sight before the east
ern horses had really completed their
spring conditioning and training.
The New York papers at that time de-
voted q lot Of attention to the DAILY horses
and their achievements on the track and
DAILY with his Montana winners, got q
lot OF advertising from that move"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

in New Mexico and Arizona when that
locality swarmed with hostile Apaches.
On many occasions he told me he
thought his last hour had come, but
said he, I always believed in fighting
Indians when they surprised us unless
there were too many. Most of the men
who would run when we wou be am
pushed were killed. I've been hit in the
knee, the right forearm, and had bullets
go through my hat and one through my
coa collar, but my friends who ran
always got killed.
Another driver named HINES has an
interesting record. I learned from him
regarding many Of his stage driving eX-
perieences in billiards, runaways and
other very trying difficulties. Pluck and
intelligence and the use Of his native wit
always pulled him and his horses and
his passengers through.
After all is said and done regarding
the 300-mile stage trip from Billings to
Great Falls, a passenger is glad to arrive
at his destination after two nights and
three days of riding. He can never for
get, however, the beauties of the scenery
and the very interesting features and in
cidents of the trip and he will always be
able to recall them with pleasure"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

in our state. In this way we will keep
alive the ideals, the traditions and history
Of the men n vents OF long ago.
Montana is especially favored in his
toric events and places n non is more
interesting han this place which we are
today ~dedicating.
Standing here by the side OF this
memorial minds go back to the early
days Of the republic and we try to vision
what those OLD heroes did, what they
suffered n endured for us, and we 90
away with q ptofounder appreciation of
the blessed heritage which is ours.
II lave read somewhere the story Of
an ancient and devout people, who at
stated intervals J~ourneyed to distant and
holy places and there in prayer and de-
votton renewed their faith in the object
Of their worship. So, In the comine
years thousands vii journey here and
stand where we stand today, viii think
about the things that we are thinking.
win visualize the meaning Of as nn0nu-
ments u go away better men and wom-
en-. better Americans with a greater re.
spect and love for their country
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

who made the first 80 miles was glad
too, that his run was completed.
"It was interesting to notice this man
during his run. Whenever he would
become cold he would wave his arms Wig
ourously and slap his chest. Clad in a
great fur overcoat and wrapped in buff
falo robes from his head to the tip of his
toes, he was a sight to behold as he
peeped out through the opening for his
eyes. Whenever his hands and fingers
would become cold We passengers sitting
in the rear Of the coach would observe
him winging his lower arms and slap
thighs or body to stimulate the blood
circulation. We in the rear would often
initiate his calisthenic movements but
as he received squarely in the face the
full benefit Of the cold wind and as we
were sheltered by a partition Of canvas,
we escaped considerable Of the exposure,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

and heavy snow storm. The snow within
a few minutes had covered the roadway,
but driver was unconcerned. He
urged the horses ahead much as if no
storm had obliterated the old and beaten
trail.
It was told later that he had been
driving stage for % years.
is known as 30-Mile station, a large
ranch where a second change Of horses
was made, also a change Of drivers, and
where dinner was served to the passen-
gers for so cents. We had been on the
road for six hours travelling over a
monotonous stretch of prairie with its
cactus, buffalo grass, sage brush, and in
the early morning with it's gigantic
clouds Of dust succeeded later by a
heavy wind and now squat. Our horses
were tired and steaming. We passengers
were cold and cramped and u driver
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Henry d. Baker, editor of the Com
mercial West, a banking, financial and
commercial weekly magazine published
in Minneapolis, and who has mad near
~ 20 years experience in the consular
and diplomatic service, attended the
Montana Bankers convention in
Helena.
Mr.. Baker, who was at one time hnan-
cial editor of the Chicago Tribune, has
had worldwide experience in the foreign
service, having had posts in Australia,
New Zealand, British India, and the Brit
ish West Indies. He was commercial at
tache at the American embassy at Petro-
grad, Russia, during h war and just
prior to the Bolshevist revolution.
Liked Russian Car
He called on the car with Ambassador
Francis not long before his dethrone-
ment and subsequent assassination, and
reports that the Russian rulers person
ality was most gracious and pleasing.
Mr.. Baker is the author Of standard
works on Australia and British India,
published by the department Of COM
merce.
Last November he resigned from the
consular service and became an editorial
writer on the Minneapolis Journal Six
weeks ago he purchased the Commercial
West, which was founded 2 years ago.
Last week he arranged a merger with his
publication, of the Ninth District Bank
er, an eight-year-old banking magazine
winch was the Oulclal OrBan OF Gne Mln-
nesota Bankers association.
Sees Securities Demand
Mr.. Baker states there are the most
I substantial grounds for the prevailing
business optimism throughout the north
west, this being based on the practical
assurance now Of splendid crops. "A big
fall business in all lines Of trade is being
anticipated. AS soon as the crop money
comes in, a large investment movement
in bonds and other good securities is sure
to develop. Dealers in securities already
are planning to secure attractive issues to
satisfy the coming investment hunger in
the northwest.
There is great interest" he said, Gin
the Twin Cities in this Montana Bankers
convention. Some of the most infuen-
tial bankers from there are attending it.
Some of the Minnesota visitors were on
my train, and to say that they marveled
at the splendid looks Of Montana. as they
passed through, is putting it mildly.
Scenery C~aptiVates
mot only were they tremendously i'm
pressed with the prosperity possibilities
due to the excellent condition Of the
crops and the verdant appearance Of the
ranges, but they also we're captivated
with the scenic beauties. The stimulating
climate also made them feel Just fine
the bracing air Of this state is certainly
a wonderful tonic.
Minneapolis, as the gateway to this
northwestern tourist business, is begin
ming to realize as never before what Won
derful prospects there are for Montana
and the closely associated Yellowstone
park as a holiday paradise for the Ameri-
can people. Some Of this Minneapolis
sentiment Of admiration for Montanf
/ was well expressed in the address deliv-
=. cred at the convention by Henry Thrall
5 one Of the foremost of the Twin CITY
'ankers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
when Lindbergh Comes to Montana

kilograms sent by A. H. Bowman, state
commissioner Of agriculture, to every
county commissioner chairman in Non
tana, calling their attention to the visit
of Col. Charles L~indbergh, New York
Paris aviator, to the state fair in Septem-
Der, are striking a responsive chord with
the county leaders, according to returns
being received by the department. I'VE
will be there in person and will display
our best county exhibits is typical Of
the answers received, according to de-
,partment officials.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Greenfield Wins National Contest
Third place in a national contest. with
a reward Of 500 was awarded to T. L.
Greenfield Of the Greenfield Advertising
Agency Of Butte on his written discus
sion Of the successful application Of Up
som Board in the ceiling Of the Column
bia Gardens dancing pavilion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
MONTANA WINS
GUESTS HEARTS
MINNESOTA PUBLISHER PREDICTS
EARLY PROSPERITY FOR
TREASURE STATE

Minneapolis Bankers Marvel at Posi-
bilities Due to the Excellent Condition
of Crops; Also Captivated by Scenic
Beauties; Look for Much Development
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
Governor Responds

Governor Erickson, In responding t.
Mrs. RasmussOn's words, said:
Il am glad indeed TO accept this mon
ument on behalf OF the state Of Montana
and In this connection I want to express
the appreciation we all feel towards this
line organization for the efforts put forth
Ia marking the places Of historic interesi
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
ORANGE COUNTY
NEWNPAPERMEN
WELCOME BURKE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Sept. III. F.
Burke, former Ohio senator and
newspaper publisher, now owner of
the Santa Ana Register, was offic-
tally welcomed into the ranks of
Grange county newspaperdom here
last night.
Marking one of the most preten-
tious affairs in the history of the
county, the new publisher Of the
Register was honored at barbecue
steak banquet at the Huwes ranch.
More than l25 persons attended
the banquet including the leading
editors, bankers, lawyers and offic-
ials of Orange county, as the guests
of the Huwes ranch.
s. a. Meyer, president of the
Orange County Press Club, presided
as master of ceremonies. Harry
Webster, of the San Bernardino Sun
and Telegram, president of the pub
fishers association, made the address
of welcome.
Senator Burke responded and ad-
dresses were also made by "Carey y
Stevenson. former editor of the
Register, now postmaster at Santa
Ana: Lotus Lowden, publisher of
the Anaheim Bulletin, William Hart,
publisher of the Orange News and
postmaster at Orange, and Horace
Fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
BOYS IN BLUE"
MARCH PROUDLY
BUT HALTlNCLY
Thin Ranks of Old Vets
Parade at Annual Con-
VentiOn.
Nv United rrcss scased Wire


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. II.
Fading shadows Of host that
,tarchcd southwark more than three
score years ago, 1900 blue garbed
survivors, Of the Grand Army of the
bepnblic paraded before their Com
nander here today. Some rode III
automobiles, hut more than half Of
shem marched.
Backs long hent tried to straighten
and feet that dragged attempted
! military cadence.
Proud beyond all telling, men who
were .iaunty in the process Of let
ting the world know they could
still take their places in the ranks
Commander-ln-C Chief Frank Malsh
Of Milwaukee took the salute. He
was brought here in care Of a nurse.
Lines were drawn today for the
battle over the election of new
Commander In Chief. Probability of
an east west fight appeared.
The eastern choice was Ma .lor Gen
cral John l.. Glenn of Washington,
l.. c., better known a. johnny
Shiloh, the drummer boy of Chick
amauga.'
The western favorite vas FL.
bridge l.. Hawk of Sacramento,
Cal. Of the 10 civil war nurses liv-
ing, three attended the convention.
They were Alice Risley, Columbia
Mo-; Mrs. Helen b. Cole, Sheboyan.
Wis, and Mrs. Johanna Mellon Of
Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
Memorial Service
Held for Missing
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14,-NYe
thousand persons today attended
memorial services for the seven
flyers lost in the Pacific while on
the Dole flight to Hawaii.
Then after an army nugler sound.
ed "taps," the liner Maui, ladcned
with flowers and wl'eaths, steamed
ont through the Goldcn Gate. The
flowers will be thrown upon the
Pacific as the liner proceeds on its
course from San Francisco to Homo
lulu.
The boys choir of Grace Gather
raj opened services at the dock to-
Gay. A protestant clergyman, n navy
chaplin and a Jewish rabbi then
paid brief tributes to the memory OF
Mildred Doran, "the flying school
marm;' Jack Frost, Gorden Scott,
Alvin Eichwaldt, Bill Erwin, V. X.
knope and j. Auggy Pedlar, the
lost airmen.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco,
gave wreath symbolic of the
nations sorrow to Captain John
Dlggs. master of the Maui.
Value of the flowers carried on
tine Maui was est imated at moro
than $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
EXTRADITI0N OF
THREE MEN NOT
TO BE GRANTED
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. l4.-Appli
cations by governors of three states.
Illinois, Kansas and Missouri, for
extradition of fugitivcs living in
California were refused today by
Governor Young
Governor Len Small of Illinois
was denied application for the re-
turn of Astor Nelson on charges of
wife abandonment because the Hi
nois papers were not accompanied
by statement of facts about the
alleged offense.
Governor Ben S. Paulsen of Kan
sas lost in his attempt to bring back
John w. Rowing of San Diego,
charged with child descrtion. The
complaint, Governor Young said,
shows the offense to have been
committed in March, 1927, while
the governor has evidence showing
Rowing to have lived in California
since January 7, 1927.
Governor Sam A. Barker of Mis-
souri, was denied the extradition of
Earl Robinson, charged in st. Louis
with failure to support minor
child. Affidavits accompanying the
requisition were "fatally " defect
ive,' the governor pointed 1T,
because they are based on infor-
nation and bclief.'