davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
FARM PRODUCTS
DISPLAY NOV.lO-l2
Montana's High Quality Pro-
ducts to Be Shown at Butte's
Annual Exhibit

Montana's high quality products
Will again have a chance to "speak
for themselves at the annual farm,
products show to be held in R,1++o
november 1912. Originally ORGAN
i7ed as a potato exhibit to acouaint
Ihe Butte consuming public with the
quality OF Montana-grown potatoes
the effort has expanded and this wear.
apples, cherries, and Mcintosh annles
will be included.
The Butte show is in no sense q
competitive exhibit. Outside of three
special awards of SIS, $40 and s5 Of
tered by the Butte Chamber of Com
merce for the best bushel of Melted
Gem potatoes, there are no premiums
or awards. The effort is a mart of
the general movement to arouse new
interest IN Montana products. to show
consumers that Montana products are
at least equal to those grown in
other states and to bring about more
widespread use of standard grades
ana packs on the part of producers
The Butte Chamber of Commerce
IS sponsor of the show and repre-
sentatlves of Montana State college
Will assist with the exhibits and dem
onstrations. F. NJ. Harrington. hor-
ticuiturlst at the college, is in charge
of exhibits. >
A feature of this years exhibit will
De the demonstrations conducted bv
Miss Jessie Mcqueen, nutrition spe-
clallst Tor the Montana Extension SER
wee, who will show how Montana's
products may be prepared and served
Whlle the apple and cherry exhib-
its at the show will come from the
Bitter Root and Flathead valleys. the
exhibits of potatoes and honey will
represent a wide area in central.
southern and western Montana
Growers in these areas realize the
Importance of developing the home
markets and recognize the Butte show
as an important means for bringing
about such development.
In emphasizing the Importance of
local markets, Mr.. Harrington points
out that Butte consumes approxi-
mately 400 carloads of potatoes an
nualiy and that from 80 to 90 per
cent come from other states. At the
same time Montana potato growers
IN nearby producing areas market
their potatoes in Chicago and other
distant markets. Idaho potatoes are
IN great demand in Butte and vet
Montana potatoes are fully equal in
quality, says the horticulturist.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
boy SCOUTS THROUGHOUT NATION
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT'S MEMORY

Theodore Roosevelt, during his life
time Chief Scout Citizen, and one of
the staunchest supporters of Scout
ing during the early days of the Boy
Scout movement in the United States.
will be honored on his birthday bv the
Boy Scouts of America. To make it
possible for Scouts to participate in
birthday celebration in honor of the
twenty-sixth president of the United
states, programs are being arranged
Tor Saturday, October 2, which falls
two days after ROosevelt's birthday.
Each year for several years past,
numerous Boy Scout organizations
have cCmmemorated the Roosevelt
birthday. The practice is growing
widely among the Scouts in the
United States, who revere Theodore
Roosevelt. His services to Scouting
are an affectionate memory through
cut the whole Boy Scout organization
which also pays tribute to him as a
great man and a great citizen.
LocaI Scout councils all over the
country are being asked to Join in
the exercises this year by arranging
1or memorial meeting with speeches
by men especially qualified to CO.
operate with other organizations to
the same end. Where possible, every
troop Of Scouts is asked to set aside
10 minutes at its nearest regular
meeting for a talk upon the life,
character, and services of Roosevelt.
As on similar occasions during the
past few years, there will be a Boy
Scout pilgrimage to Roosevelt's grave
at Oyster Bay, led by Daniel Carter
Beard, national Boy Scout commits
sioner and other leaders in the move
ment. This pilgrimage will take
place on the afternoon of Saturday,
October 29. Boy Scout executives
within reaching distance of New
York City have been asked to partici- |
pate. Last year the occasion saw the |
gathering of nearly 1000 Boy Scouts
VINO marched from the center of the |
village of Oyster Bay, Long Island, |
to the Roosevelt grave a mile away, |
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St, Jacobs OIL"

, Rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Step drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "Sr Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin. -
Timber upi Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old. honest
"St. Jacobs Or at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from Rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't sufferl Re-
lief awaits you. est. Jacobs Oil" has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum.
bago, backache, sprains.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
GAS CONSUMPTION TNCREAsp

I~NAJ = WI AAO1N 1INNhEASEtS
The American people are making
greater use of their automobiles to-
day than ever before in the history of
the country.
Late statistics published by the oil
companies show that the consumption
OF gasoline increased from one billion
gallons as of July /, 1926, to, one bill
lion, three hundred million gallons as
OF July l this year. During july.
August and September there was an
additional increase over last wear.
An increase of 800 100000 gallons
means an increase of at least 3,OOO,-
600 miles travel in one month.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because OF cold or catarrh. lust
get small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trIls and let it penetrate through every
air passage Of your head, soothing and
healing the infamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief
Ali How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear. no
more hawking, snuhiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is i,lgf
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need- It's delight
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
hery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying properties,
tins sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small lar of
kowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

where impressive ceremonies were
held. In the group were Boy Scouts
and Scout leaders from New York,
Connecticut and New Jersey.
This year the. celebration will be
similar in character.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

FOR RENT-36sO acres, $50 alfalfa
and grain land, balance pasture. M. S.
Dawes, 319 S. 3rd st. Livingston.
Mont. ADV A.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Billings Eureka Bottling works
has grown into interstate enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Former Teacher Makes
 Many Public BeQuests

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 1S R9 - The interest displayed In his life time by John A. Callahan, long principal of the Highland gram mar school in Holyole, in assisting young people to obtain higher sdu- cation was evidenced in his will, filed here today. Mir. Callahan died recently in Florida and had for some years been retired. The will leaves funds of s16,o0O each to Mt Hol- yoke, Smith and Amherst colleges and Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute, the incomes to be devoted to assisting studeHts in those colleges who shall have been graduated from the Highland grammar school and the Holyoke high school.
 Mir. Callahan, who amassed a comfortable fortune through invest ment of his earnings in real estate. assisted many needy college students with loans with the simple provision that the money be returned as the borrower was able to do so.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
FIVE '0LD TIMERS
 STILL '0N THE CARS
Igo Brothers, Bacon, Kenney
 and Chipman Are Veterans

A quarter century or more of serv- record of five employees of the Con- necticut Co. in this city. John Igoe of Maple street holds the record for length of service, entering the en- ploy of the organization in 1889. At that time the locomotion was the horse car with it's attendant respon- abilities as well as its share of the hardships, the driver being exposed to the full force Of the winters cold. Michael Igoe came with the com pany in 1895 and like his brother had to contend with the early diff D. Bacon and James Kenney entered the employ of the company several years later, the former in 1900 and the latter in 1901. George Chipman. the last of the five, joined the crew in 1902.
 It is a far cry from the old horse car and the coal heaters to the com fortable cars of today with electric heaters and enclosed vestibules. The old cars with their open vestibules offered no shelter against the bliz- zards and icy blasts and it took a good man to weather a winter on the front end. Clarence Lanpher of the local police force can tell as well as any of the trolleymen what 1t meant to put in day on the front end with the thermometer nursing the zero mark and gale blowing for good measure. Oftentimes in the sleet storms the motorman had to leave the stoking of the fire to his passengers, the horses demanding his entire attention.
 The 25 or more years of service have not slackened the energy of the men and any one of the five can be found every day handling his run with the same despatch as in his youth. John Igoe did not come through his 3S years of service un- scathed, however, receiving severe injuries several years ago when he was knocked from the running board of his car by a passing ma chine. After several months of re- cuperation he came back again to the job but would never again take an open car. His many friends find him daily on the Plainville run al- ways with a cheerful smile and pleasant word.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

system Of registry had to be kept in their turn. It is this new spirit of business-ilke service which has pene- | trated our people and it is in no place more marked than in the Chamber and Senate. The Deputies and Senators have caught the spirit and perform their functions without the former volubility, that the af- fairs of the government might pro- ceed with the least possible delay. This spirit has resulted in great saving of time for me. It has not been necessary for me to prepare speech for either the Chamber of Deputies or the Senate for almost a year now. The last two addresses I made were of an educational char | acter,-one in Perugia on the open ing of the University and the other in Bologna. before the Italian Scien- tific Congress, just before an at tempt was made on my life. My ad- dresses before the two houses of parliament can now be delivered in few words. The last time I spoke before the Senate, asking for the passage of some drastic police ten words. The time therefore which was ordinarily spent on the prepara- tion of long orations for the pleasure of the paliamentarians can now be devoted to the administration of some practical utility.
 And speeches to the Fascist Grand Council have been cut to a mini mum. Our work is all prepared and discussed beforehand so that when those who direct the affairs of the party meet. little time is lost in use- less rhetoric. Sometimes, it devolves upon me to make a speech to vari- ous gatherings of fascists, these speeches are becoming shorter and shorter. When enthusiastic groups of fascists come to salute me in the Piazza Colonna and beckon me to come on to the balcony my words are few. It is enough to utter few phrases to give the message and watch-word of the hour. It has hap pened a hundred times, when I have been called to the balcony. that I have simply shouted "No speech! Go away!"
 Italians have followed my leader ship and have enlisted in a union which I have called for some time 'the Corporazione del silenziari." !" By that is intended the promotion of acts and the subordination of words. Too long had We discussed and formulated and philosophical. Now we have begun to perform and these performances are making themselves every day more manifest in our increasing production, our in tensive agriculture. our building of transportation systems, our construc- ton of ships and our manifold ac- tivities in this complex civilization. Italy is working more and talking less than ever.
 Fasting two or three times a month is good for anyone says Premier Mussolini in his next article to appear in the Herald tomorrow, explaining that to this custom he as cribes much of his physical and mental wcll-being. Mussolini de- clares that he "abhors fat people, and has even no sympathy for his brother ArnauId who is fat
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
 BUT HELD BY PASSENGERS
One of the Robbers Uses Gun But When 1t Jams Crowd
 Jumps Upon Him

Pittsburgh, Jan. 13.--(P}-Two bandits, one of them armed, held up the baggage master and a passen- ger on Pennsylvania railroad train No. 21. the Keystone express, late last night, but were subdued by other passengers. The men, gave their names as w. Hctler, of Tyrone, and Lawrence Rhoades, of the Soldiers home. Dayton, Ohio.
 They were brought here and turn ed over to the city police. Railroad authorities said Hetler had been re- leased from the Huntingdon re- formatory yesterday.
 According to the railroads report, the two men were passengers on the express.
 Just east of Greensburg, 1t was said the two men entered the bag gage car, and while Hetler threaten ed the baggage master, J. w. Darcy, of New York, Rhoades went through his pockets and took his pocketbook, containing a small sum of money.
 Leaving Darcy, they repeated the procedure with another passenger, as yet unidentified, took S2 from him, the railroad report stated, and then went for the conductor, Charles Hollabaugh, of Altoona, Pa.
 Hollabaugh, however argued with the men, and during this. two pas sengers, J. J. Fulton, of Johnstown, and another, whose name was not revealed. took a hand. Fulton hit Hetler on the jaw, while the other went for Rhoades, who was unarm- ed.
 Hetler fired once, the railroad re- port said, and then his gun jam med. Others took hand in the fray and both men then were sub- dued.
 Hetler's one shot did not strike anyone. Both Rhoades and Hetler had been drinking, the railroad re- port said.
 Garden and other produce Of an estimated weight of 100000 tons is dealt with annually at Covent Gar den, Londons famous market.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Kneeland Defendant in
 Two S2OOOO Lawsuits

Kneeland of Springfield is defendant in two suits for s20,00O filed here yesterday by the estates of Martin de Lucia and Anthony Musante. Both men were killed when a car they were operating crashed into Knee lands truck in Yalesville. Musante lived In Meriden and De Lucia in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
TWO DIE IN FIRE

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 13 R>-Two children were burned to death and their mother suffered broken arm in jumping from a window after an unsuccessful effort to save them from fire which burned the Adiron- dack Inn and a dwelling house at prospect, near Utica yesterday morn- ing. The father and a third child and a brother of the father also jumped from the window and es- capped.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

Garden and other produce of an estimated weight of 1,00O,0OO tons is dealt with annually at Covent Gar den, London's famous market.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

him and pressed against him. Far off in the distance they heard other
 bangs. They seemed to come from all directions. Old Man Coyote was scared and he didn't care who knew it. He just made straight for the Old
 Pasture as fast as those swift feet of his could carry him; and Mrs. Coy ote stayed right along with him. Straight to their new home they went and into it. There they couldn't hear those dreadful guns.
 But Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coy ote were not the only ones to seek hiding. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy did the same thing. Over in the Green Forest Lightfoot the Deer and Mrs. Lightfoot twitched their big ears nervously. MT. and Mrs. Grouse looked anxious. Peter Rabbit stayed right at home in the dear Old Briar- patch. All feathered folk remained in hiding as much as possible. Ev- anywhere a great fear lay over the Green Meadows and the Green For est. No one knew what to make of 1t. No one could guess what was going to happen. Anxious eyes watched for the appearance of the hunters with the terrible guns. but they watched in vain.
 Have you guessed what had caused all this dreadful fright among all the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest' and the big people too? Why, 1t was the Fourth of July. There wasn't single hunter out. Farmer Browns Boy had been celebrating with firecrackers, just as had many other boys who lived far ther away. But of course the little people knew nothing about this and 80 they were afraid. l don't wonder very much. do you?
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Old Mother Nature.

] ne unseen, DOln Dy Qdy ana night,
 Though harmless. is the cause of fright.
 Old Mother Nature. Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote got no tender young chucks for din-
 ner that day. In the first place John- ny Chuck's bright eyes had discov-
 cred them and he had sharply
 whistled 8 warning. At the sound of it Old Man Coyote had snarled un-
 der his breath. Lifting his head enough to look over the tops of the grasses, he watched the five young Chucks scampering home. Then. be- fore Polly Chuck could see him, he ducked down out of sight again. Old Man Coyote Is one who long ago learned the value of patience. So though he was disappointed in not being able to surprise those young Chucks. he by no means gave up hope. He had Mrs. Coyote would simply hide close by that Chuck home and wait in patience. Sooner or later those little Chucks would come out. He was sure of it.
 So he and Mrs. Coyote hid in the grass close to Polly Chuck's home. Polly Chuck had discovered them and had gone down inside. This sat- isfed them, for now they could hide without being seen. They knew that Polly would by and by poke her had op$ <or 1oot around yF eba did not see them, she would come out and sit lip on her doorstep. Then the young Chucks would come out
 Hardly had Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote made themselves com- fortable when over at Farmer Browns house there was noise which sounded very much like the bang g-bang of dreadful gun. It made them start nervously. Then it was repeated. This time it sounded like a whole lot of guns. Old Man Coyote stirred uneasily. Mrs. Coyote half rose to her feet.
 Bang bang bang -bang!'S That sounded as if 1t were in the Long Lane leading down to the Green Meadows. OH Man Coyote got to his feet Let US go. my dear.' said he. T don't know what hunters with terrible guns are out for this time of year, but I don't propose to wait to find out" He led the way at a swift trot and Mrs. Coyote almost trod on his heels.
 "Bang-bang-b bang bang" Old Man Coyote broke into a lope and Mrs. Coyote drew Up right along beside
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

The milk is obtained by the use of an electric pump. The amount paid is 10 cents per ounce when pumped at home and 15 cents per ounce when the mother comes to the bureau. The purchaser pays 30 cents an ounce. and the milk is supplied free for sick babies whose parents are unable to pay for 1t. In the period of 10 years since the organization of the bureau in De- troit. it has handled 66S,347 ounces of human milk.
 The value of this method of feed- ing for sick babies has been so de- finitely established that bureaus will no doubt, soon be available in every large city. Indeed, attempts are al- ready being made to collect such milk for purposes of drying and can- ming. since it's value is far superior to that of any other type of artifi- cial feeding.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
REMINGTON NEVIS

Work will have been started to- day on lowering the pipe line of the Center Fire District which runs through Newington avenue to New ington Center. Th6 state highway department decided to lower the street about two feet and since work has been started. 1t has been found that portions of the water main are entirely exposed.
 The committee in charge of the work. R. H. Erwin. chairman, E. Welles Eddy. and H. C. Goodale. at- tempted to bring about . compro- mise by having the road lowered only one foot This would not neces- sitate the lowering of tho pipe line. The state officials, however. would not agree to this.
 On the advice of Engineer Saville of the Hartford water department the committae decided that the best thing would be to start work im- mediately on the lowering of the main. About 500 feet of the pipe will have to be changed.
 The work which has necessitated this action on the part of the off, cials of the Center Fire District, Is the reconstruction of the northern end of Newington avenue by the state highway department. This section Of the highway has been in poor condition for several years, due mainly to the frequent passing of q number of large trucks. The work which is now we'll under way in- cludes the elimination of two cor ners, the lowering of the street in one part and the raising of it at an- other point.
 The state highway department has notified First Selectamn James c. Gilbert that $20,OO0 of total of s2.oo0,O00 appropriated by the last legislature for state aid roads, has been assigned to Newington. It will. however. be necessary for the town to appropriate at least $5,O00, for the same purpose in order to re- ceive the appropriation. Should the town appropriate a smaller amount. the appropriation from the state will be reduced to four times the amount appropriated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Halleran Of Elm Hill are on a two weeks auto mobile trip to Pontiac and Detroit, Mich.
 Miss Olive Gardiner Of Elmwood
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

Wash and scrape asparagus and cook until tender. Cut off heads and set aside. Force remaining aspara- gus through a sieve. Make a sauce of the butter flour. milk and 1-2 cup of liquid in which asparagus was cooked. Add sifted asparagus and gelatine which has been siftened in cold water for five minutes. Stir until thoroughly blended. Season with salt and pepper. Let stand over cold water until beginning to thick en. Fold in cream beaten until firm. Pour into individual molds first dip- ped in cold water. Chill on ice for several hours. Unmold and serve on lettuce. Garnish with heads of as- paragus dipped in French dressing and mayonnaise made pink with pi- mento catsup.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal cooked with raisins. cream, crisp toast, soft cooked eggs. milk, coffee. Luncheon-Jellied bouillon crack CTS. radishes, asparagus mousse. brown bread. strawberry tapioca, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Baked ham. creamed new peas, potato salad, baked peach cus- tard, health bread, milk. coffee.
 Continue to serve 8 nourishing breakfast during the warm months. A good breakfast lays good founda- tion for the day and if the sun grows hot and the appetite lags at noon time the child who has good breakfast" back of him will not suf- fer.
 Asparagus Mousse
 One bunch asparagus. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoon flour. 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, cup whipping cream. l ta- blespoon granulated gelatine, { table, spoons cold water.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
BURGESS BEp1ll4lE S1oRE$|| & lat,>&,X2E4A ,XA&s{&&$!:${:z:2 &!:{:
Every One Is Anxious By crEtoA w. Burgess

The unseen. both by day and night. Though harmless. is the cause of
 fright.