davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

That makes him eleven years old his next
birthday. He's dear boy and Just like his
papa"
moment Of silence, and then the twins
jumped to their feet and with crab
like motion sidled over to a travelling bag
In the corner of the room. AS Rosa bent
over to unlock the bag, the writer was
startled to see Jose's feet leave the floor
as she was lifted to horizontal position
in the air. The writer rose from his chair
to catch the suspended twin when Rosa.
Strengthening up, allowed Jose to touch the
floor again and smiiingly saying. "Oh,
that's nothing, IL either OF us leans oyer to
pack trunk, say, 1t lifts the other right
off her feet" handed him the photograph,
Of Franz Dvorak, the husband.
Wasn't Franz a fine looking man."
Rosa proudly asked.
But the acrobatic exhibition had driven
the marriage story into the background
and the twins gladly consented to show the
writer some OF their accomplishments.
First they use from the chair and sidled
swiftly across the floor into the adjoining
parlor, turned a corner and came siding
back. their four feet covering the space
with startling rapidity.
Rosa led the walking. She advanced her
left foot while Jose at the same time ad
vanced her right, both feet being the twins
outside feet. Then Rosa brought up her
right foot nd Jose her left, Jose used only
the ball md toes OF her left foot, the heel,
because Of her shorter leg. being raised
little of the floor. Because of their bodies
being set of at an angle Jose was forced
to step over her right foot with her left
Reference to the diagram above will make
this crab-like motion plain to the reader.
Then each twin stood on her outside foot
only, raising the inside foot high off the
floor. Next Rosa swung her upper body a
trifle forward, at the same time turning to
the right, and unbuttoned and buttoned
Jose's dress, to show the writer what help
the sisters were to each other In overcom-
ing that acrobatic feat of "buttoning me up
the back" which is the despair at times of
their more normal sisters.
,'Of course, in the bathtub," the twin ex-
planned. I'VE have to take turns-what
mean Is that we are both in the bath-tub
together. but only one can wash at q
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

of the family. At hrst he used to ask
mamma when he came to call, Are the
girls in?'"
"Oh," broke in Jose. he didn't for very
long. After that 1t was, is Rosa at homer
I knew he liked Rosa the best from the
frst-that he loved her, while he only
liked me-"
How could you tell?" ventured the
writer.
We'll. you see," Jose explained, ''at Hrst
he used to sit on another chair while talk
ing to us. Then Noticed he began to move
the chair nearer to Rosa, and later, when
he sat on the sofa with us, he always sat
on Rosa's side Of u.s."
"And what did you do when you
saw you werS not wanted'" asked the
writer. "You had to stay there just the
same, didn't your" he plunged.
"Oh, yes," Rosa interrupted, "but she
was always so nice and she would hide
her face behind her fan-sometimes."
And the wedding-a quiet home we'd
ding was it?'
indeed 1t wasn't" almost abruptly said
Jose I'VE had one OF the incest weddings
ever seen In our nelgnDornood. ana IL was
in the church, OF course she added. as IL
in pity Of the writer's ignorance of such
matters. =,
Jose stood up with me-" Rosa explained
as IL divining the thought. "She looked
awfully pretty in her bridesmaids dress.
My brides dress, OF course, was Just the
same, only wore a veil. Father forget
his name-he's been moved to another
place since-was very kind to us. The
church was crowded-all our friends gave
us a great send-off. And when II was all
over Jose was the first to kiss me. You
know we think II unlucky to have some
stranger be the first to kiss the bride"
Did the bride 60 away on honey
moon?'
"Oh, yes" Rosa smiled, I'VE went to
Franz's town and stayed In a little inn
there about ten days. It was awfully ex-
pensive, for Franz had to pay board for
three OF us. SO We were glad when we got
home again after all"
And your boy-Franz-how old Is he?"
Lets see," Rosa was counting on her
fingers, "we--I mean Franz and I were
married in May and my boy Franz was
born the following April, the 16th, 1910.
Great Britain Rishts Reserved.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

"Well," said the writer, playfully. after
finishing the report This seems to reveal
everything about you except your love
affairs"
I'VE have had romance in our lives
that is to say. sister Rosa has" said Jose.
well, why didn't she marry the man?"
"She did"
"What?" asked the writer. "You really
mean that one Of you is married woman
why. how on earth"-
"Yes, Rosa is really Mrs. Franz Dvcrak.
Her husband was killed in the war-poor
Franz. Rosa is a widow, but there is little
Franz to comfort her
Little Franz? Who is little Franz
Little Franz is our boy; Rosa's boy.
mean But he is Just as dear to me as II
he was my own" Raising her voice and
calling Franz" the door of the adjoining
room opened and in came fine, erect
manly little chap of eleven. 1t was "our
boy"
The writer lapsed into silence as a flood
of thoughts raced through his head-'hat
courtship, the proposal, the wedding; what
an extraordinarily complicated romance.
Il don't wish to seem improperly inqlisi.
tive" the writer finally ventured. But
your romance must haYe been rather try.
ing with third party always-always
around"
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

time," said Jose, and she turned sideways
toward Rosa and began to arrange some
stray locks that the wind through the open
window had sent flying. "And besides
washing each others back, we can also
dry 1t without tearing the bath towel all
to pieces"
I'VE pull our stockings on the same
way" she explained. "Our undervests are
separate garments except they are sewed
together over our bridge We don't wear
corsets. The steels hurt our backs And
the corsets hamper us when we want to
bend away to turn around. Our under.
skirts are sewed together, too-about the
waist. Our dress, like all our clothes, has
TO be made for us. You can see the waists
are the same as any woman's The waist
has to be Joined, though 1t and our street
coats have two sleeves to each garment"
would you like to hear us sing?" asked
Jose.
The twins sat at the piano and with nim-
bic accompaniment sang q pretty Bohe-
mian folk song.
Then the twins sidled up to the piano
and grasped two smallsiDed violins, on
which they proceeded to play a duet How
do they play BY bending out and away
from each other, which gives them free
swing for the arms that use the bow
did you always get along together as
well as you do now?" asked the writer
"Oh, no." said Jose, as both twins
smiled in recollection. when we wero
little girls growing up together we used to
quarrel oyer our dolls. Rosa always used
to want my dollie as well as her own.
Then We used to quarrel over the way we
should walk. I was always very proud
We used to walk natural, Just like other
people. 1t took years of practice for us to
walk as we do now. Still, I think II was
worth It, as 1t gives us a better appearance
in public"
"The only thing we agree to disagree
on" continued Jose, "is what will be the
future OF our country, Czecho-Slovakis. I
don't think the present form Of government
will last think we are not yet ready for
republic. Rosa thinks we are, that we
shall never see the monarchy restored. She
believes the republic has come to stay
But we are only women, and Il doesn't
matter much to us, you know, and 1t isn't
worth our quarreling about, is it?'
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Diagram Made from an X-Kay Photograph
Showing How the Twins Are Joined
Together by q Rigid Growth of
Bone Which Il Indicated by
the Black Section of
the Picture.
well, yes, 1t was" said Rosa (N'ra.
Dvorak) But sister Jose is so sensible and
tactful that we got along better than you
would imagine"
would you mind telling me about it,"
pursued the writer.
mot at all,| said Rosa, without a
moments hesitation. "But before l start
let me tell you that Jose, too, had a sw eet-
heart. lovely fellow"
Rosa nodded her head remniscently.
did you marry him, too?" asked the
writer.
"No," Rosa continued. "Jose's sweet
heart died of appendicitis last July"
at must be rather embarrassing to have
to listen to the tender words of lover and
his caresses while third party is forever
present" the writer suggested
well, yes, but that is only one of thou
sand embarrassments and annoyances
which have filed our lives. But we have
gotten pretty well used to most OF them.
Nothing is ever really quite so bad as you
think It is going to be after you have got
ten used to 1t.
1T used to bother us at first always to
have to sleep In one position all night long
without ever moving even a little bit for
fear Of waking up the other twin. AS chill
dren we were annoyed in lots Of ways
which we have learned to overcome. II
one OF us wanted to get up from q chair
she would forgetfully make start to rise
and then find she was firmly anchored to
the other twin. Whichever one of US
wanted to walk forward the other one had
to walk backward and our heels used to
bump each others heels.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

"of course, as
you m ust have
guessed. this was
Franz, our Franz,
or. rather, as 1t az
terward turned out
my Franz. He
was q perchant
in the neighboring
town.
I'VE invited him
to call on us, and
from that time on
Franz was like one
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

k0NE terrible thought forever haunts
me-the day my dear sister Ros.
dies; that day I must die also"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
men
TO BE FOUND JOBS

Helena, Sept. 28.-Plans for a state
bureau for ex-service
men are being worked out by Adju-
tant General Charles L. Sheridan and
Commander Thomas Busha of the
American Legion. Announcement of
the completion of this bureau is ex-
pected within a few days.
According to the plan outlined by
Adjutant General Sheridan, the en-
ployment bureau for the veterans will
be operated from the capitol and will
be conducted without charge to for
mer soldiers. Whatever expense is in
Cured VIII be borne by the state and
the Montana command OF the Amer
lean Legion.
The bureau, when started, will get
into immediate touch with employers
throughout the state and discover
their needs that can be filled by vet
Grams. The unemployment situation
is not serious at the present time, il
IS said, but many idle men are expect
ed with the conclusion Of the harvest
season. Efforts will be made to put
every eX-service man in the state il
job.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Prof. and Mrs. R. ]. Cunningham
of the Bozeman city schools drove to
Pray last Saturday for a visit over
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Bryan Wilson. They We're accomp-
aimed by Miss Joy Marmon, school
nurse.
The Ladies Aid of the first Meth
odist church meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. A. II. Morris.
The hostesses Were Mrs. Barth and
Mrs. Morris. 1t was the opening meet
ing of the fall season and a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent out
lining the activities for winter. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Mr.. OFT Schmidt, manager Of the
Ellen theatre accompanied by Mrs
Schmidt left Friday for an extended
trip through the eastern state. They
expect to remain in the east for
about three weeks. Mr.. Schmidt plans
on seeing the worlds series baseball
games.
81. 81. OOlllllSg agent lOI blC 4NOA NAASA y
Pacific railway, accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Collins to her home al
Valley City North Dakota. last Fri
day. She has been visiting with the
family Of Mr.. Collins and with friend:
near Bozeman for the past six weeks
Mr.. Collins returned to BOzemar
/ Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Ennis have
arrived in Bozeman and will MAKE
this city their home for the present
The bride, formally Miss Gayle Mat
thews is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Mathews of Bazeman and th
groom Is a son Of Mrs. Ella Ennis o
this city. They slipped quietly owe
to Butte a short time ago and wer
married at the Episcopal rectory with
out letting their friends in this cit.
know of their plans. They are rece
i wing hearty congratulation and wei
. wishes Of their hosts of friends.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
TATE FAMILY MAKE
long TRIP IN FORD

c. NJ Tate returned the first of the
week from an eight weeks auto trip
through the eastern and southern
states. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Tate and her sister, Miss Jane Beck,
of Butte.
The trip was made over the Yellow
stone trail to the Twin Cities, and
then to Chicago and to Atlanta, Ga.
A stop was made at the Mammoth
cave, in Kentucky. While at Atlanta
the Tates took many side trips about
the country, going to Washington
and Clayton, Ca, Wallahala, n. c.,
and to Highlands, S. C.
They made the return trip through
the south, stopping at Corrinth,
Miss, where they struck the Miss
issippi Valley highway and come
north through St. Louis to Burling-
ton, Ia, and to La Harp, ILL.,, where
they took in the big fair. From there
they went to st. Paul and turned
west on the Yellowstone trail, com
ing back to Bozeman.
The trip covered a distance Of be
tween 5000 and 10000 miles through
some of the most picturesque parts
Of the country. From Bozeman to
Atlanta, not a bit Of car trouble was
experienced and Mr.. Tate is boasting
about his Ford arriving home in as
perfect condition as when he left Not
q spark plug was touched during the
run to the Atlantic coast and with
the exception of the usual tire trou
BILE, which was of no consequence
there was not bit Of expense on up
keep. In fact the whole trip was
made without a broken spring, or any
other part Of the car needing replac
ing.
, The average mileage each day wa!
130 miles. One day a drive Of 25-
miles was made besides stopping t.
cook two meals at camps. The who'll,
l journey was one continual round o
pleasure with the only drawback con
sisting of some very muddy roads en-
; countered upon the return trip throl
> western Minnesota.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
RESUME SLEEPER SERVICE

The Union Pacific system an
nOunces through the office of Henry
Coulman, general agent, at Butte,
that through Pullman car sleeper ser
vice will be resumed between Butte
and Los Angeles, Cal, effective. Oc-
tober first.
Leaving Butte daily train No. 50 at
$40 p. M, arriving in Salt Lake City
8:15 a. m, the following morning,
leaving Salt Lake City, train No. Is
Continental Limited at 8:55 d. m,
arriving in Los Angeles at 9:3O a. m.
the second day out of Butte.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
GOOD RADIANCE.

The department of justice is con-
sidering the deportation Of certain
foreign war offenders now serving
terms in American prisons. 1t is un-
derstood that about 200 prisoners OF
the class are foreigners, and their de
portatiOn presents ready solution Of
the problem Of caring for them.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
3: 3; . . :: :; :; :: = g e :: :. ::
q WEEK IN SOCIETY ::
= :: q y :: :: :: = :: :: :: = :: ::

On Friday a house party was given
to a number of young ladies who are
in Bozeman to attend the Montana
State College, by the Alpha OmicOm
Pi sorority girls. During the after
noon a luncheon was served at the
chapter house and in the evening
theatre party at the Ellen was en-
loved. At late hour of the evening
an excellent supper was served.
Mrs. Edmond Burke was hostess
last Saturday afternoon to the MEM
bers of the Bridge club. A very
dainty luncheon was served and the
afternoon devoted to cards. Two
tables were in play. This was the
first meeting of the club for the wint-
er season.
The Tuesday Literary club meet at
the home of Mrs. c. Korsland on Will
lson avenue south yesterday.
The Senior class of the Gallatin
County High School gave the first
dancing party of the season in the
assembly hall last Friday evening,
and it proved to be pleasing success.
The dance was attended by the high
school pupils and the members of
last years class and number of the
teachers and parents were also pre-
sent.
Members of the Bible class of Rev.
R. P. Smith were guests at very
pleasant party given them by Prof
, and Mrs. R. J. Cunningham at their
BlackmOre apartments Friday even
ing. The evening was devoted tC
games and music after which very
dainty luncheon was served.
Celebrating his twelft birthday
master Ermond Burke Jr. entertained
a number of friends at his home last
, Thursday evening. After an excellent
six o'clock dinner the evening wa:
D devoted to games boys like and i
proved to be a excellent party. TIL,
:. big birthday cake was given specia
attention.
: A Mrs. Grundy party was give
|. Friday evening by Miss Sylvia Smitl
/. at her home on East Mendenhal
the honor guest being Mrs. Charlie
= G.. Backes who has been visiting i
o Bozeman during the summer. Th
!. guests were dressed for the occasion
: in old fashioned and comical cost
q umes giving the party a realistic ar
pearence. Mrs. E. E. McHahon wa
e voted as wearing the most typics
st dress and was awarded the priz
lie Besides the games of Mrs. Groud
IS being played, the guests were enter
ar tanned with several song selection
after which most delicious luncheo
ed was served.
nj A susprise was sprung upon the
u many friends by Miss Ethel Alike
eK and OFT Matthews when they slippt
W away quietly to Helena and wei
married last Saturday. They return'
u to Bozeman on Monday. Miss Alike
Oh is very popular young lady of Il
" city having been employed at Il
10 L. X. Pence Co. for the past yea
III Mr.. Mathews is a member of t.
II Bozeman fire department. and e
joys many friends in Bozeman. w
on are extending congratulations al
% % best wishes to him and his bride.
,er Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Hines are t
rn proud parents of baby girl whi
ch arrived on Monday morning at t
SIS Deaconess hospital Mother q
daughter are doing nicely.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Mr.. James Bulen, an old time res
ident of Bozeman arrived in the city
Tuesday for a visit with friends and
relatives. He expects to remain
about two months before going back
to California for the winter.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Mrs. Gordon has returned to her
home in Cal, after having spent the
summer in Bozeman visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Mabel Mcleod.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

First Methodist Church.
Olive and Wilson Avenue.
Dr. r. P. Smith, Pastor. -- -...
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship and SER
mon.
$50 p. m.-EpwOrth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening song and prac-
tice service.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday mid-weelI
prayer service.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

DR.. Reisland, the eye specialist, who
fits eyes by the latest scientific meth
DDS and furnishes the latest and best
in all glasses, will be at the Boze-
man hotel, October 4, 5, and 6, all
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
o. K. DAVIDSON. Pastor.

Payne Memorial Christian Church.
There will be roll call and consecra-
tion at morning service. Bible study
beginning at 10 a. m. Endeavor meet
ings at Z p. m. A woman's rally pro-
gram will be given at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
A. L. CHAPMAN, Minister.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

First Baptist Church.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
Rev. E. R. Curry, Minister.
9:45 a. M, Bible school class for all
ages. College classes.
11:00 a. m.-Public worship.
$50 p. m.,-B. Y. P. U. meeting.
1880 p. m.-Public worship.
7.3O p. m.-Wednesday mid-weel
service.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

English Lutheran Church.
Corner of Grand and Olive
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Service, IL a. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 800
d, M
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

A peoples church with warm wei.
come for all.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
16 West Olive
Sunday service, IL a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 2:3O to
4:30 same address.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Regular morning service at IL a.
N.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
II. G. KLEMME, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Morton Memorial Methodist Church
Corner Church ami Lamme.
q. 10 a M, Sunday sca)ll.
II a. m, morning preaching service
Z p. M, EpwOrth League. !
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
NJ at S o'c'cck at the chugca.
MILLION T, HALL, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Latter Day Saints, ReOrganized'
% n. Seventh.
10 a. M, Sunday school.
IL a. m, preaching service.
Wednesday 1880 p. m, prayer serY-
ice.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

:; :: :; :: :: :: y :: u :: :: :: :: :: :. 3:
= =:
q CHURCH NOTES. :;
= ::
g :: e q q :. :: . y :: = = q :: :: 3:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29

1nLihSr T. BARTON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
CONFESSIONS Of PLAYERS TO Be
ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE AT TRIAL

Fruiend ruled today that the grand jury
Williams Jackson that they
informed the however, that if the
against the who made it. Eddie Ccote
Hartley Repoge former assistant states
Chicago
would be against
gamblers might be ramped under
Radical Granger is Suspended
A. J. National
alleged
believed Boock had violated his obligations
national
at the annual meeting in November
A. P)Jinmp Grand
Prix
time kometers approx
miles,
Koniettes Against Turks
LONDON-(By
publish revolution the city of
Angoa
overthrow of the Turkish national authorities
off
ST JOE A. PA locomotive eight
Burlington railroad
City miles
City today Three members of
Restrain o. S.
NEW YOFBy PA injunction
States shipping
Friday
by Judge the
Anent
DUBLINBy A. P9Irsh proposals by
George Eamonn
publican leader his cabinet at Mansion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
MOSCOW IS URGED
TO HELP PROGRAMS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS
PROGRAM FOR "CITY ON MAP"
"A RALLY WEDNESDAY.

| Burt Rowe, secretary OF the Mos
cow chamber of commerce, announced
Monday that eight new members had
been added to the organization and
that campaign was on for more.
These comprise the Exide Service sta
tion, the Western Union, the Dooley,
Jerry's and Mitten stores, o. p Cock
erlll dean of law at the University,
and the Rev. j. ]. Tracy, rector of
the Catholic church. A complete list
of the members is to be posted at the
chamber of commerce rooms. The
work has been temporarily halted
until the completion of the prelimi-
nary drive on publicity work for Ida
no which will end in meeting prob
ably Monday evening with DR.. Fisher.
The University of Idaho will oc-
cupy the center of the stage at the
noon tide dinner of the chamber of
commerce, Wednesday. In addition
to the work to be done in this direc-
ton, it is expected that there will be
a rally on the work of advancing the
interests of the state by publicity
work in which Moscow is clearly iden-
titled. Much can be done in the opin-
ion of Secretary Rowe to help make
MOSCOW center of tourist visits
thru exposition of the state highway
routes. The program outlined in this
paper Saturday, acted as a stimulus
to the leader workers on the chamber
of commerce itinerary. That a deal
can be accomplished goes without
saying. In this connection the plans
made by the chamber of commerce
directors for the establishment of a
tourist camp in this city will help
place Moscow on the map.
Moscow is urged also, and this will
be brought out at the meeting, We'd
nesday, to help the University stu
dent find job, that is to say place
him in touch with openings for his
own special abilities 1t is urged that
all attend the noontide dinner, We'd
nesday, and join in the program.
There will be plenty of speakers and
an interesting and educating time is
promised all.