davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03
PARKS OFFER COLOR
DESIGNS FOR GOWNS

Washington, Feb. 27.-Seekers after
fashion hints, if credited with being
normally mentally, naturally would be
expected to pass by the national park
service. But they would miss a display
of new, vafi-colored fabric designs for
which some of the scenic wonders of
America were the models.
Paradise valley in Mt. Rainier Ma
tionaf park, with it's riotous flowers.
yielded design equally riotous; pat
terms of red, scarlet, yellow, brown,
varying shades were taken from the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the
soft tones of lofty mountains were
drawn from Glacier National park,
while the marvellous blues of Crater
lake was copied as nearly as possible.
Suggestions likewise were found in
Bridal Veil Falls, Yosemite National
park, Garden of the Gods, Pixies Peak
Rock Towers, Niagara Falls, Rainbow
Bridge Navajo Indian reservation,
Utah), Wall of the Windows (Zion
National park, utah) and Old Faithful
geyser and Mommoth Hot Springs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03
WIFE WILL FREE
HUSBAND If HE
WILL NOT REMARRY

San Francisco, February 27-The
Examiner says Mrs. Miriam Noel
Wright. who came here several months
ago after having played an exciting
part as the injured wife in triang e
involving her husband Frank Lloyd
Wright, noted architect, and Nine. Oh
ga Milanoff, Montenegrin dancer, is
ready to either take back her husband
or give him divorce, provided he will
not marry the dancer.
Wright was arrested last summer
on a Mann act charge after his wife
had co-operated with federal officers
in searching his country estate, Talie-
sen, at Spring Green, Wis. The case
still is pending in federal court in
Minneapolis.
eff he will give up this woman, then
| will take him back " Mrs. Wright is
quoted as saying. 81 will make any
sacrifice to save him from prison.
81 will divorce him if that will save
him, but not SO that he can marry this
Olga. He still loves me, but it is thu
nature of men at the milestone Of 81
to stray into other paths with bah,
face doll as the lure. 1t is not artistic
temperament; truck drivers are al
| gullible as artists
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03
PROTECTING YOUR
CHILDREN FROM
BLASTING CAPS

There are approximately 500 chill
dren crippled each year in the United
States by playing with blasting caps
which they have picked up in the VIC
nifty of mines, quarries, or in tne
fields where agricultural blasting has
been done.
This means that there ara approx
mately 500 children who W,ll have TO
go through life with managed hand.,
faces. arms and legs. Soms OF them
are killed.
Blasting caps contain illuminate 6
mercury, quick, powerful explosive
1t is readily exploded. It will explode
when struck by a hammer The blast
ing cap will explode when thrown into
the fire. 1t will also explode whom
children try to extract the contents
with pin, or by holding a ligh cd
match to It, or by thrusting the fam
ing end Of the match into tle cap. In
the mines and quarries, even, where
the men who have to use blasting caps
every day ought to know better, there
are plenty of mangled hands and other
injuries as the result of crimping caps
on fuse with a jack-knife, pointed nail
or any tool that's handy. Many 4 miner
has crippled himself for life n biting
the cap on the fuse, and others have
filled themselves with copper or have
been killed outright by the spark.,
from their hat laaps or pipes drorping
open box of caps. Lots of blasters
continue to bite the caps on the fuse
and think that because they have new
er exploded them they never wilt but
some day they will bite the buseness
end and lose something besides teeth.
1t is much easier, and lots safer, to use
a crimper, tool made for the purpose
Accidentally stepping on cap will Of
ten result in mangled foot. Sparks
flame, heat, blows, friction, all serve
to explode the cap to which they are
applied.
Boys often play in and around quar-
ries on Sundays and sometimes pick
up stray caps and start to investigate
them. 1t is the rarest thing that they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03

ever DO this without getting hurt.
They perhaps know they are danger
Gus, and that a spark or blow will
explode them; but they do not realize
how sensitive they are, how violent
the explosion, or how the pieces of
copper fly. Even the name is mislead-
ing in this respect. The word caps
suggests the paper caps used with
toy pistols, and because the blasting
caps are called by this name it is
natural to think that the two articles
belong to the same family They may,
but they bear about the same resem-
blance to each other that a hungcy
man eating tiger does to the gentle
pussycat.
If all the children mangled during
the past year by blasting caps had
been hurt at one time, what an I'M
preston would have been created! But
because the accidents are spread all
over the country and happen at this
rate of only about forty or fifty a
month, nothing is done. Indeed the
best thing to be done is to educate the
whole population to realize how dang
erous these exceedingly usefu' things
are when they are out of their proper
place, and what dreadful thing it
is going through life crippled or blind
ed for want of little care and know
ledge.
A blasting cap is a copper shell
about quarter of an inch in diameter
and an inch or two long, half full of
! illuminate of mercury This illuminate
! is the most sensitive and about the
most impulsive explosive IN common
use. Blasting caps contain anywhere
from Is to 30 grains of it; primers
for firearms cartridges usually contain
not more than one-ffth grain. That's
what the hammer or firing pin of a
gun or pistol hits to ignite the powder
! in the shell. A blasting cap is meant
to work the other way. The powder
from the fuse ignites the illuminate
in the blasting cap, and it explodes
with terrific force and detonates the
dynamite. The explosion of the full
inmate is so exceedingly quick thai
the flying particles of copper will en-
bed themselves in copper foot away.
They will blow hole clean through a
steel plate one-sixteenth of an incl
thick. A box of caps will blow &
hole right through two-inch oak
plank. One cap will blow a child's
hand off. Lingg, one of the Chicago
anarchists committed suicide by Bit
ing blasting cap between his teeth.
The point to be remembered is that
when blasting cap goes off it does
great damage locally. There is no
escaping its effects. Among all the
accidents reported from playing with
blasting caps, there are only two OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03

Strong, Beard and Fisher of other peo-
pies, the Glacier park Indians have
taken names which describe some ac-
ton for which they apparently were
given Importance in their community.
Each Indians signature consists of
an illustration, ,crudeIy drawn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03
RHEUMATIC FEVER

We are now in the middle of the sea.
son when rheumatic fever, or inflam-
matory rheumatism. is most prevalent
The reason the disease occurs espec-
tally during this time is the same as
that which explains why tulips b DOM
in April, roses in June and asters In
September. In other words, the strep-
toeocus which causes rheumatism
fourishes during February, March and
April.
Focal Infection and Rheumatism.
For some time prior to an attack OF
rheumatism the patient complains OF
"sore throat at rather frequent in
telvals and an examination shows the
+hs nsis to be infected in many cases.
noste,etimes the infection grows in the
ms or some other focal point. What
ever may be the fucus, germs (strepto-
coci) find their way into the blood
stream. Having a particular fondness
for the membrane that lines the Joints
and the heart they locate there.
The invasion brings out an infam-
matory reaction in these parts and the
symptoms complex that results is call
ed rheumatism. Why the condition is
named rheumatism we know not, nor
is it material. Paraphrasing the poets
reference to the rose, disease
would be just as painful as by any
other name.
Rheumatism Self-Limited.
Being an infectious disease rheu-
matte fever is self-l limited. That is to
say, it pursues a definite course and
only the natural forces at work with
in the organism play any real and
definite part in its eventual conquest.
Anything done to or f2r the patient
can be regarded only as a palliative
relieving pain. controlling fever, pre-
venting complications.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSW Frs
Nav Be a Tum0r.

Mrs. A. H. B. writes: after the
birth of my first child l remained ra
Their large in the abdomen and am now
so stout that it is very noticeable.
There is pain and burning SEN
sation. l also find that must use pur-
gatives which was not the case be-
fore.
Il have been nursing baby as have
plenty of milk.
"(D Would YOU suggest putting
baby on bottle?
"(2) What can be the cause of this =?
"(3) Is it any kind of misplace
ment?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03
Reply

% No, so long as does not injure
yeur or the childs health.
(2) 1t may be dropsy or a tumor.
Only an examination by physician
can determine definitely what the en-
largement is.
(3) Judging from your description
| assume the enlargement is consider
able, too much to be accounted for by
a displacement Of course, you may
have displacement at the same time
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-03

Perhaps, the greatest good we car
do is to prevent future attacks by
wedding out the germs wherever the,
may be growing. For example, re
moval of the tonsi's frequently does
away with the locality that is a favor
lite garden-spot of these germs.
Old and New Ideas of Treatment.
In the old days it was the custom
to fill the patient with salicylates IN
the belief that these had specific
effect upon the disease. More recent
studies have, however, disclosed that
the merit attached to these drugs was
more imaginary than real. They are
still being used, but with the knowl-
edge that their action is simply that
of relieving pain and reducing fever
and that actual recovery from the dis
ease process itself is pure Y matter
of time.
II is not at all unlikely that some
day an antitoxin will be developed
which will effectually destroy the
germs, cut short the disease, and pre-
vent its serious after effects. | be-
lieve that the time will come when all
infectious diseases will. be quickly dis
posed of in this way-provided they
do not "die out" before that day
comes.
Complications oil Rheumatism.
A very large percentage of cases Of
valvular (organic) heart disease pre-
sent a history of infammatory rheu-
.aatism. The heart disease is not Sc
guel of lheumatism-it is part and
parcel of the original infection. But
while generally the joints exhibit no
tasting effects, the heart LESSONS are
often permanent.
The same made be said of many
cases of enema. One of the most SER
ious phases of an attack is the de-
struction of red blood cells by the
And the recuperative
forces of nature are frequently taxed
to their utmost to combat this evil.
Whatever may be the treatment of
this disease must regard these two
considerations as paramount.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In and for the county of Gallatin,
State of Montana; Before w. H.
Axtell, Justice of the Peace.
H. L. Smith, Plaintiff, versus Walter
J. Dean, Defendant.
The State of Montana, to the above
named defendant; Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, w. H. Axtell,
A Justice of the Peace, in and for the
County of Gallatin, at my office in
Bozeman, on the End day of August,
A. D., 1927, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
of said day, then and there, to make
answer to the Complaint of the above
named Plaintiff in a certain action to
recover the sum of Ninety Dollars
| ($90.00), for money had and received
at your special instance and request
and upon your implied promise tC
pay for same and for Plaintiffs costs
!; herein expended, all of which facts
will more fully appear by reference
to the Complaint being hereby mad,
and same being a part Of this Sum
mons, and you are hereby notifies
that if you fail to appear and answe
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

The State of Montana, to the above
named defendant Jim G. Brunett, you
are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this court,
copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service of this. summons,
exclusive Of the day of service.
This said action is brought to obtain
a decree of absolute divorce upon the
grounds of extreme crulty.
All of which will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
in said action, reference to which is
hereby made, the same being made a
part of this summons.
And in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
ATTEST: My hand and the Seal of
said District Court, this 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1927.
Seal) FRED LAY, Clerk
Seth F. Bohart, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication June 10, 1927
(Last Publication July 1, 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
| THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO |
Items of Interest the Files of the AvantCOurier
I Saturday, June 80, 1894


old residence, now used as a granary.
While seated in there on a sack of
grain, Robert Faust thought he heard
the team move and stepped towards
the door. AS he did so lightning
struck the building and he and his
companion, Will Parks, were render
ed insensible.
About two hours afterwards Faust
recovered consciousness and drove
rapidly to the Patterson residence
about a half a mile away. Return
inc to the granary, Parks was found
to have been instantly killed by the
stroke. He had received its full
force and Faust had only escaped
death by having stepped from the
place where he and his companion
had been seated together.
Parks was a nephew of Mr.. Pat
terson, was SO years of age and had
resided in this county several years
He leaves his parents and other rela-
tives in Missouri.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 2122
of the Revised Codes of Montana, of
1921, as amended by Chapter 90 of
the Acts of the Eighteenth Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana,
all real property within the County
of Gallatin, State of Montana, on
which the second installment of the
taxes for the year 1926 are delinquent
and a lien, will be sold at public
auction on Monday, the 18th day o1
July, 1927, in front of the office of
the Treasurer Of said County, in the
Court House in the City of Bozeman
said sale to commence at 1000 O'Clock
of said day, and continue from day
to day until all of said property ha:
been disposed of, unless prior to saiC
time, said delinquent taxes, together
with all interest, penalties and costs
due thereon are paid.
| That a complete delinquent list o.
all persons and property in the Coun
ty now owing taxes is on file in tn
office of the county treasurer, and i
subject to public inspection and ex
animation.
Witness my hand this 18th day 0
June, A. D., 1927.
J. S. TAYLOR,
Treasurer Gallatin Count
First publication June II, 1927
Last publication July 1, 1920
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
A RIGHTEOUS DECISION.
The Court Proceedings and Decision
as to the Demurrer in the County
Bond Case

The board of county commissioners
ct al, having filed a demurrer to the
complaint of the taxpayers in their
application for an injunction against
the issuance of $45,000 of county
bonds, and the demurrer having been
brought up before Judge Woody on
Thursday evening of last week, was
then argued by Colonel Sanders and
County Attorney Luce for the de-
murrer and by Cockrill and Pierce,
opposing, and taken under advise
ment by the court.
On Tuesday morning of this week
Judge Woody rendered a very clear
and forcible decision in which he
Overruled the demurrer on all points
among which was the question
whether taxpayers whose property
was threatened with an illegal bur.
den had a right, in proper person, tC
ask direct for a restraining order
against such threatened injury
Judge Woody ruled that they have
without the consent of either the
county attOrnel or the attorney gen
eral of the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
LEGALS
NOTICE.

Registration of Electors for the
Primary Nominating Election to be
held in the City of BOzeman, Gallatin
County, State of Montana, will close
Friday, July Is, 1927 at>5:O0 o'clock
P. M.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tiOn 566, Chapter AZ, Revised Codes
of Montana, 1921, Relating to Regis
tration Of Electors.
Notice is hereby given, that all
books of registration for the Primary
Nominating Election to be held in the
City Of Bozeman, County of Gallatin,
State Of Montana, on Tuesday. the
Both day of August, 1927, will close
on Friday, the 18th day of July 1927
at 500 o. M, and will be closed for a
full period of 45 days Immediately
preceding the day Of election, as
aforesaid.
Notice is further given that the
electors may register for the ensuing
Primary Nominating Election, as
aforesaid, by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office in the City
of Bozeman, as provided by law.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
9th day Of June, 1927.
J. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder in and fol
Gallatin County, State of Montana
First publication June 10, 1927
(Last publication July 8, 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
AT LAST

Some years ago the prediction was
freely offered that the stock industry
was bound to react and the farmer
who was then realizing from 3h to
5 cts. a pound for cattle, can today
figure from to cts. The reaction
is bound to give life to this industry
and today the stOckmen or small
farmer is looking around for summer
feed. Hence we are compelled by
circumstances, to offer 400 acres Of
Gallatin's finest natural pasture with
buildings, fine corrals, land all fenc-
ed, with ample hay to tide your stock
over. Located up Spanish creek, for
$500 per acre. Easy terms, if desir-
ed. Inquire at this office for further
| informatiOn.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE

In the Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the Coun-
ty of Gallatin.
In the matter of the Estate of
Margaret Walbert, Deceased.
7. L. Cooper, the Administrator Of
the Estate of Margaret Walbert, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of all
of the real estate of said decedent, for
the purpose therein set forth;
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED by
the Judge of said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate Of said
deceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court, on Saturday, the 18th
day of July 1927, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
THE TERRIBLE TIE-UP
THE ENTIRE NORTHERN PA
CIFIC SYSTEM INVOLVED

The Threatened Boycott Had Broad
Significance. The Situation Ex-
tremely Serious. The Greatest
Labor Conflict the Country Has
Ever Witnessed.
Almost like a peal of thunder from
a dear sky came the ominous news
of a complete tie-up on the Northern
Pacific railroad on Wednesday morn
ing. The threatened boycott of the
Pullman Car company, which pre-
ceded the tie-up only few days, was
very imperfectly understood by our
citizens generally, while no one fully
anticipated the fact that it implied
the blocking of every wheel on the
Northern Pacific from st. Paul to
Portland.
But it transpired that it meant
even more than that. 1t meant the
absolute tieing up of every railroad
line in the country that happened to
have an iron-clad contract with the
Pullman company. The situation at
this hour seems to be decidedly crit
! ical and extremely serious.
The rumor that the Northern Pa
cific strikers will insist upon a re-
| SIOIdIiOu VI IuS wage SCHSuulG III
force previous to January 1, 1894, as
one of the conditions of resuming
work is perhaps without foundation
in fact. The strike and boycott is
against the Pullman Car company,
the American Railway union acting
in sympathy and unison with the
Pullman employees who refuse to sub
NIT to a proposed reduction in the
schedule of wages. The company has
positively refused to submit the
agreement to arbitration.
Recent dispatches state that Chi
cago is the center of the greatest la
Dor conflict the United States or any
other country has ever seen. Abou-
all the roads entering Chicago arr
tied up and passenger traffic is vir
tually at a standstill. California anC
Oregon are practically closed to th
outside world: not a wheel is moving
in New Mexico. and thousands o
passengers are stranded in all part
of the country.
; The latest news from the East yes
7 terday was to the effect that troop
l are being massed in Chicago in an
l ticipation of riots when railroa
S companies attempt to run trains no
l manned by union men.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

of said day, at the court Room of said
District Court, at the Court House in
Bozeman, County of Gallatin to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Administrator to
sell all of the real estate of the said
deceased at private sale.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
four successive weeks in The Bozeman
Weekly Courier, a newspaper printed
and published in said Gallatin County
Dated this 18th day of June, 1927
B. B. LAW, District Judge
E. F. Bunker, Attorney for Adm.
First publication June II, 1920
(Last publication July 8, 1920
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Washington, D. C.-The western
congressman with a growing family
has a schooling problem on his hands
which often times is lost sight of by
the folks back home. There are quite
a number of congressman from the
country west of the Mississippi whose
explanation of their presence here is
the natural one that they are wait
ing for their children to get out OF
school, and as anxious as they are to
get home, they cannot leave until the
local public schools close. The S10,-
600 congressional salary, for all of
its size, hardly enables them to main
tain residences at home for their chill
dren during their home states school
period, so they do the sensible thing
namely, bring their children to
Washington and place them in the
public schools here. They are
| obliged, however, no matter how
early a session may close, to remain
in Washington until the June period
of local school sessions is ended.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
PAGE ELEVEN

as above required, Judgment will be
taken against you according to the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal this
21st day of June, A. D., 1927.
w. H. AXTELL
Justice of the Peace.
S. F. BOHART
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication, June "a, 1929
I (Last Publication, July Is, 1920
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

The railroad tieup finds BOzeman
merchants without any sugar on hand
worth mentioning. Those who had a
small supply on Wednesday refused
to sell more than so cents worth to
any one person. 1t took only few
hours to clean up every pound on
hand at that rate.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Encouraging for our Farmers

Oats are now selling at 85 cents
per hundred. They are being ship
ped to St. Paul and to the oatmeal
mill at Sioux City, Iowa. A repre-
sentative of the contractors on the
Burlington road was in the city this
week to purchase 20 carloads of oats
for feed for teams on that thorough
fare.
It is believed that farmers will
have an opportunity to sell all the
oats they have on hand and thus
leave the home market this fall in
such shape that they may secure bet
ter prices in the future.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
ta@a in AID for the County Of CAL
latin.
Frances Brunett, Plaintiff, versus
Jim c. Brunett, Defendant.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

c. W. Logan has sold his stock of
wagons to the Benepe- -OwenhOuse
company and will retire from busi-
ness as soon as he can close out the
other lines Of his stock.