davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
7ETANY CURE HAILED
AFTER LONG RESEARCH
OK Gland Extracts Used to Conquer
Disease Marked BY
SnaSnls
Spasnls.

Chicago, July S.-Tetany, a dis
ease in which spasms predominant,
may soon be eradicated as the result
of research accomplishments an
bounced by DR.. Adolph NJ. Hanson
bf Faribault. MINI.
The disease is due to subnormal
condition. of the parathyroid gland.
DR.. Hanson has been working four
years on an active principle obtained
from the glands of oxen which will
be cure for tetany, and he now
states success has crowned his eff
forts. DIR. John B. Collip, chemist Of
the Alberta University of Canada.
has joined in the work. DR.. Collip
was associated with DR.. Banting in
the discovery of insulin.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, said:
1.-THE preparation OF an effective
product seems about to
be fulfilled in various places. The
studies of Collip in Canada have
attracted widespread attention in
accord with their merits. They
should not cause us to lose sight
of the ear,y attempts Of Hanson in
this country to prepare an active ex-
tract Of the parathyroid glands OF
animals.
"Collip himself has designated
Hanson's work as worthy Of great
commendation' and his clinical re-
suits as indeed highly suggestive
Hanson has prepared an acid ex-
tract of bovine parathyroid yielding
his "hydrochloric X which contains
the agent that induces a raising of
The calcium content of the blood in
hypocalcia and thereby can relieve
tetany."
Tetany receives its name from the
fact that its SYMPTOMS resemble
hose @rtetanus. orAockjaw. Tetany
frequently follows operations for re-
noval of goitre.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
Helen Wills Certain to
Play in Mass. Tourney

Boston, July s (P) - Definite as
surarce that Miss Helen Wills will
play in the annual invitation ten
mis- tournament of the Essex Coun-
ty club at Manchester-by-th e-S Sea,
starting July Is, has cheered local
followers Of the game. They are
disappointed. however, over a re-
port that Elizabeth Ryan will not
return to this country with the
other Wimbledon contestants.
A fine field from among, the
leaders in women's tennis is looked
for including Mrs. Molla Mallory.
the present champion; Miss Helen
Jacobs, Miss Elaanor Goss, Mrs.
George W. Wsftman, Mrs. Alfred
Chaplin and ot&rs. Mrs, Wightman
is expected to team with Miss Wills
in the doubles
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
RUMAN|AN PREMIER
Wins IN ELECTION
Counting Of Votes Shows
Stronger Position

Bucharest, July UP)-Premier
Bratenau's position has been
strengthened substantially by yes
terdays elections.
The liberal party and allied
groups, overwhelming victors, won
more than two-thirds OF the 3S7
seats in the second chamber. The
peasant party won approximately
co seats, minorities %.
LondoR, July 8 UP)-The Daily
Mails Vienna correspondent report
ed today that alleged terrorism by
the Rumanian government. includ-
ing a ban on opposition meetings.
had assured overwhelming victory
for Premier Bratinau, favorite Of
the king and queen.
In Pennsylvania. the correspon-
dent reported. all socialist candi-
dates We're arrested and taken in
chains to prison; Hungarian priests
were detained at police stations:
Jewish leaders We're ordered to
withdraw their candidates or be
logged.
Members Of the Hungarian party,
the correspondent continued, were
forbidden to leave towns and vii
lagos; numerous opposition voters
were called into military service:
police to detain all automobiles.
Revolver shots were fired at
konstantin Stere. president of the
peasants party, but he was not
harmed.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
Court CONFUSED
BY ONE ACT COMEDY
Wife Has Silk Pajamas, Husband
Shirtl@s, He Says

The marital troubles of Hr. and
Mrs. Harry Dorman of 229 North
street were laid bare in police court
this morning when Dorman, aged
81, was arraigned on charges of
breach Of the peace and assaulting
his wife. The aElrt room was con-
vulsed with Laughter as Dorman told
of marrying his wife about two years
ago in New York, when lit would
be better If I dropped dead" and
charged her with carrying off the
household furniture and tableware
piece by piece until finally there
was not a spoon left for him to take
his meals. "She wears silk pajamas
and l have not even a shirt on me-"
he said. And sho pays $25 for
IL stockings" g
Mrs. Dorman testified that for
eight weeks her husband has not
given her any money, and she was
ds3k16p to an effort towards self
sy u, so she has been selling vari-
ou pFticles and is arranging to
on store. At o'clock this
morning she arose and went to the
bakery. On her return her hus-
band grabbed her by the wrist and
twisted It. She seized a soda bottle
and defended herself, whereupon he
threw her to the floor and kicked
her in the stomach. He heaped
abuse upon her, she said. using very
bad language. Cross-ex2mined by
Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, she
admitted that she also used strong
language but not nearly as bad as
that of her husband.
She Wants "a Young Fellow
Dorman denied his wife's accusa-
tons. He has been driven to des-
peration by her actions, he said, and
she is constantly tantalizing him.
She has consulted an attorney rela-
tive to obtaining divorce and she
has repeatedly told him she wants
"a young fellow"
Prosecuting Attorney Woods told
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
Metropolis Clogged
By Ambitious Youth

New York. July S-A minimum
capital of 500 is needed by the am
bilious young man if he is to win in
the battle for success in New York
Hundreds of young men are arriving
daily "clogging the avenues of op-
portunity as never before in the his
tory Of New York City" said the
Rev. Samuel w Aafflin. associated
secretary of the West Side Y. NJ.
G. 4.
The character of New York City Is
changing, he said. It offers no spe-
cia' favors to young men at the
moment.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
TO KILL FEMALE DEER
Harrisburg, Pa, July 8 R)-skill

1IdTI ISUu1B, a., July H7-SKIII-
ed hunters are to be sent into those
districts Of Pennsylvania which have
suffered most through the depreda-
tons Of deer to thin the females
out to a degree where they will Lot
be nuisances, the state game COM
mission decided here today.
Mr.. Truman estimated that there
were more than 100000 doe in the
state.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
MRS. MASTBAUM DIES

Philadelphia, July s (UP)-Mrs.
late Jules Mastbaum, theatrical
magnate and art collector died at
her home today of heart disease.
She was II. Her health had been
failing since the death of her son.
who was president Of the Stanley
company of America. He died last
December.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
ADMITS ASSAULT
PROPHECIES OF Doom" Arrested For
Attacking Minister.

Los Angeles. July P-Mrs.
Margaret Rowan called the "Proph-
etess of Doom" after her prediction
several years ago that the world
would come to an end, yesterday
pleaded guilty to assaulting DR.. B.
E. Fullmer q fellow minister.
DR.. Fullmer charged that the re-
ligious leader, with several COL
leagues, sought to kill him because
OF church differences OF several
years standing.
Mrs. Rowan asked for probation
and July % was set for hearing Of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
MRS. HEAIY DIES

Dublin, Ireland, July R(-Mrs.
Timothy Healy, wife Of the COVER
nor-general of the Irish Free State,
died at the governor generals lodge
this morning. She was the daugh-
ter of the late T. D. Sullivan. NJ. P,
and was married to Mr.. Healy in
1882.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-08
Forestville. Glass cutter.

Forestville. Glass cutter.
Carmelo CAIRO, New Britain, Foot
propelled boat.
James F. Halpin. Derby. assignor
to Seymour Mfg. Co.. Seymour. APP
paratus for rolling metal.
Reuben Hill, West Hartford. as
signor of u to NJ. A. Possons, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Signaling system.
Carl Schramm, West Hartford and
P. F. Vokal, Hartford, assignors to
Pratt & Whitney Co., N. Y, N. Y.
Driving apparatus.
Waldo Sheldon. South Norwalk.
Well-drilling apparatus.
julius NJ. Ulrich, Greenwich, as
signor to Palmer Bros. Engines Inc,
Coscob. Transmission mechanism.
Gustave f. Villaret, Leonia, N. j.
assignor to Scoville Mfg. Co., Water
bury. Bracket back for lighting fix
lures.
Trademarks Registered
The American Thermos Bottle
Co, Norwich. Bottles, jars, decan-
ltlSi Val avs mp IEtShSt Guilty. pOlS,
etc.
The Coles Co. Middlctown. Stock
and poultry feeds.
The GeometCic Tool Co. New
Haven. Threading dies.
J. C. Haartz Co, New Haven.
Raincoats.
The Gardiner Hall Jr. CO., Sauth
and n. Y. n. Y Tif2lk!
The VIM. II Page Boiler Co, Nor
wich and n. Y, n. Y, e registra-
tions) Hot water and steam boilers.
The N. Palmer Betting Co.,
Leather betting.
Stollwerck Bros, y Y, n. Y. as
signor, by mesne assignments, to
The Stollwerck Chocolate Co., STAN
ford. Cocoa. chocolate and candy.
The West Haven Mfg, Co., West
Haven, assignor to Millers Falls Co.,
Millers Falls, Mass. and n. Y, n.
Y. e registrations Hacksay
blades and Hacksaw frames.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
PROSPECTS

Disarmament negotiations, or rather delibera-
tiOns, are now under way at Geneva. We have
heard a great deal of talk about disarmament dur
ing the last five years. The prospect at Geneva is
none too bright. The disarmament question was
taken up at a recent meeting and the delegates
were not able to agree even on what constitutes
ornaments.
One reason why disarmament is so difficult to
achieve in Europe is that European nations are
still suspicious of one another. 1t is not believed
all the geographical lines laid down by the Yer
sailles treaty of peace can be made permanent, at
least without more trouble, and the nations inter-
ested are acting accordingly.
But there is a greater reason why disarmament
cannot, in Europe, be regarded as practical at this
time, and that reason lies in Soviet Russia. AS
long as the Communists control Russia and are
bent upon cOmmunizing the rest of the world,
other European nations will not lay down their
arms Even if Russia were to send delegates to
Geneva there is no assurance that agreements
entered into would be carried out at Moscow. The
Communists are fanatics and do not believe that
they are morally bound to keep agreements made
with "capitalistic" governments.
In the meantime the only practical suggestion
made is the one offered by the American govern
ment looking toward further naval disarmament
There is something practical to work upon. The
rest of the program is in the clouds. But there
is a suspicion that some of the nations have
frOwned upon our plan for the simple reason that
is it practicable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
T. 81. Sears, Business Manager

times, in Revolutionary days, in the early part
of the nineteenth century, and in the periods
preceding and following the Civil War. In sneak
ing of the cost of our school system, Mr.. Tigert
says:
Some uniformed persons contend that the
mounting school costs are leading toward bank
ruptcy, but the facts reveal that the cost of educa-
ton, great as it is, represents but a small fraction
of the annual income of the nation, or even of the
expenditures regularly made for ~luxuries. The
present outlay for education could be considerably
increased without encrOaching upon any of the
nations economic needs. Furthermore, economic
progress and prosperity directly c~orrelate with
education.
more than $4,000, 600, 1000 a year is required
to support public education at the present time,
but it is the price which the nation pays for
welfare and safety of the republic. Measured in
these terms, it is the cheapest commodity we
buy. Privision for universal free education is not
only a blessing to a nation like ours but is a neces-
sity for it's perpetuity. Public government rests
upon public education, and ignorance has ever been
the surest ally to despotism and tyranny.
I'm no other country in the world has such en-
thusiasm for education been manifested and such
tremendous sums expended for common schools
and institutions of higher learning as here.
"In the United States we are committed to a
free state, free religion and free education. The
federal government has been wisely separated
from the functions of knowledge and religion.
But, nevertheless, the American people may, be
averred to have a passion and a faith in religion
and education which are more truly the expresTpp
OF anfideal Or all the people than can be sah9sof
any other matter that has ever concerned us as
a nation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
U RESPONSIBILITY

In BOzeman today there is a home where activi-
ties are stiled, where voices are hushed, where
Sorrow, armed with the keen-edged dagger Of
Memory, stabs each loving heart again and again,
ever renewing an agony of grief.
Eight years ago there came to that home a
Gift from God, a spark of the Divinity entrusted
to human care. Every trivial event of the years
that followed is indelibly imprinted upon that
mothers heart. The pilowing of the little head
upon her breast, the patting of tiny hands upon
her cheek, the first toddling steps by little feet,
the call of mamma from baby lips, the Joy that
danced in shining eyes or the tears that fell in
the instant response to emotion so characteristic
of childhood
Then the setting out upon life's first great
adventure away from the home-the going to
school. The first lisping of A-B-C's, the first
reading of a sentence, the first doing of a sum,
the first labOrious composition of a letter. And
the redletter days, when ~circuses came to town,
when birthdays were celebrated, when trips to
the country were taken, when new dresses were
bought-Christmas Easter - events that loom
large in the eyes of little ones and vicariously
bring joy and comfort to parents.
None but a mother knows how deeply such
things take root in the heart and become a part
of life. And when the Angel of Death, "reaping
the bearded grain at a breath" cuts her Flower
that grows between" she experiences a grief that
is as boundless as eternity. Agonized, she fails
to comprehsad tho mysterious workings of Pro
violence, and in her usspair she cries to the Infinite
Spirit the eternal question: why?
If words of consolation, if sincere sympathy, if
kindly acts could bring peace and resignation,
then indeed would that mothers sorrow be eased,
for the hearts of Bozeman's people are turned
toward her in this bitter hour. But only time
can heal the wound the sad tragedy has inflicted.
And by this unfortunate occurrence We are re-
minded that many are the fatal traps for unwary,
innocent feet, and that if any more exist in BOze-
man they should be eliminated without delay. A
little life cut short, a mothers heart broken, a
fathers grief and the sorrow of brothers and
sisters-is any effort or any cost worth consider.
ing when they are involved?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
BRINGS GREATER OPPORTUNITIES

Discussing the enormous task of bringing elec-
tricity to each of the 6,372,26S farms of the
United States, Arthur Williams, vice president
of the New York Edison company, says:
1T may be true, at least to a certain extent.
that as industry concentrates around abundant
power sources, the tendency in farming NAV be
in the same direction. And further. lust as more
widely distributed power tends to decentralize in
dustry, making it possible to locate the factory
under selected conditions most advantageous for
1t and its wOrkers-rather than to have ifs loca-
ton determined by the availability of power-so
universal power on the farm would spread eff
tectlve and efficient farming all over the country,
avoiding intense concentration in any given area
and bringing into cultivation ormo acreaUes
either abandoned or worked far below their Ma
tural productive capacity.
With abundant power available everywhere
the mall farmer would be able successfnllv tc
establish himself on low-priced land-anotbe,
form of greater opportunity in the national As
well as the individual interest"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
THE UNSAFE "oLD SOCK" BANK

The National Association of Credit Mon ra-
covered about 100000 from fraudulent failures
during the last Is months, and convicted 122 conn
mercial crooks.
This is a very small proportion of the losses
from such frauds, which are estimated To total
S25O,OOO,O0O annually. But the effect IS good.
the losses might have grown enormously if +bese
l22 professional operators had not been ;ailad.
and others restrained through fear.
Some people say: "Tm afraid of banks +" and
keep their money on their persons or hidden obout
the place to attract the fOotpad or the mur5orer
or to be consumed by fire or lost through +ba;r
own deaths. The losses from "old sock" and sbols
in the walP' banks are more than all those f-or
credit frauds, bank failures and betrayals Of +r,st
and the loss Of life is a Thousand times Oraotor
It is not prudence to hide money away. & 4
sheer idiocy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

Six years ago Jack Montgomery,
forest ranger, went from his rangers
cabin in the Grand canyon of Ar
iona to Hollywood to earn his living
by doubling for movie stars who
could not ride well.
He took his wife and two babies
with him; and often the three watch
ed him as he did a DEVILS slide g.
horseback, down the side Of a can
yon, or otherwise imperiIled his neck.
On such a day he had his younger
daughter with him, a child Of two,
AS he mounted his horse he put the
child in q chair beside the camera
and said: "Stay here until I get
back"
An hour later, when he returned.
the child was there.
The director said:
docs that baby always mind like
that?p
'Yes."
"YOu mean that she win DO ex-
actly what you say?"
"Exactly. If I were to tell her tC
jump out Of an eighteenth story
window she would do IT,"
"Then she IS tho child I'm looking
for in an %important child's part
Ihas is how "Baby Peggy" got -.
The movies. Today, barely eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
Harlan EMgeneR Read
Obedience

years old, she is better known by
name ard by photograph than any
other child Of her age on the face Of
the globe, princesses not excepted.
Millions have e her IN the screen
in every country in the world, hum
dreds Of thousands have seen her in
person on the stage, behind which, in
the dressing rooms, she and her lit
tie sister, Louise, study their daily
lessons with their mother and a gov
erness.
The story is literally true, as
have told it, although it is possible
that her daddy stretched It a bit
about the IS stories. She might not
he willing to jump from any story
past the fifteenth or sixteenth But
let that pass. The facts would be
creditabIe if the window were only
half that high-say eight stories.
In these days when obedience on
the part Of children is almost a Lost
art, the story Of Baby Peggy is in
spring. II is q good story To- tell q
other children, SO many thousands o.
whom long to be in the movies, 81
she is. And the story nesi not have
"a moral tackled on it. Every child
who heaSs it viii know at once what
the moral Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

But there's a moral for parents
that is not so obvious. The reward
Of raising obedient children is to have
successful children, who will grow to
manhood and wOmanhood masters Of
themselves.
The modern idea that children
should not have the originality
crushed out Of them is a good idea;
but you don't crush out a child's or
iginality by teaching it to obey.
Obedience doesn't curb initiative. tt
increases it, when applied to the oF-
binary affairs Of family life. Al child
humOred in babyish caprices gets In
to troubles from which the parents
might save it, and spends years Of
time learning by experience what
could have been taught to it in five
minutes by firmness.
Children who are Obedient in small
matters Of family discipline have
more time for mental growth and
more chances Of developing along the
lines Of their natural genius, than do
children who are allowed to "run
wild"
Baby Peggy is not allowed to run
wild. She is controlled by parents
who are as firm with her today as
they were before she became a gold
mine. She is not allowed to take
precedence e her sister, Louise, in
family affairs, and she is held strict
" to account for her daily conduct
She is not allowed to have better
clothes, eat better food, or receive
more attention than Louise. The re-
suit is that she IS still as sweet and
oDedient Is she was six years ago
when the director Of a great movie
company saw her sitting patiently
beside q camera waiting for her
daddy.
Read Newspaper Service
St. Louis No., q. S. Al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES

An interesting story Of the growth and develop
ment Of American education and Of our school
system is told by John J. Tigert, United States
commissioner Of education, in the current issue
Of the National Republic. He outlines the pro
gress made by the school in America in Colonial
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

The other day q Philadelphia man shot his wife
she was e poor card player" We reckon she must bsvs
trumped his ace, or something. While we cant -
Of his way Of showing disapproval Of her sdunbnsa.r 81
admit that folks have been shot on less provocatos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

One difference between George Washington ana -.
named after them. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

Subscribe ior Ehs Courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

time they were crossing the line the
crash was complete. Thank heavens, Jim
Fraser didn't appreciate the position Of
affairs. That was her only compensation.
And then, one evening, something oc-
CURED which brought her up with a
start. She was sitting out by herself on
the boat deck, in the shadow Of one OF
the tunnels, when two people passed
her. They didn't see her. but she recog-
n1zed them at once. They paused
between two Of the boats, not three
yards away from her. and she heard
Cynthia's voice:
You really are the most attractive
man, jim"
Marjorie could have screamed. It was
too cruel. Surely, surely, she needn't
carry her vindictiveness to such a point
as that. The poor devil had done her
no harm; she cared not the snap Of a
finger about him. But Just to crafty
her petty spite she was going to lead
| him on-Ahd then shake With laughter
in his face. Marjorie half rose; then,
with a little gasp that was half a sob,
she crouched back again. For Cynthia
was in his arms.
With a sick numbness she watched
him kiss her, heard Cynthia's low, tri-
umphant laugh, heard her whispered
Darling"
Then she was gone, leaving him stand
/ ing by the boats For a second she
paused at the top Of the companion
way, and her words foated back, "There
is always tomorrow
Copyright: 1926: BY Chicago Tribune)
Ito be concluded next week.)