davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
NOvelized from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy of Today,
"Zander the Great"

NOVeIlzed from Salisbury F1eId's
Successful Comedy of Today,
"Zander the Great"
'T RODE over" Juan explained,
a ION your account got
thinking of you-now what do you
say if you make marriage with
Juan?1
Mamie laid a hand on his arm
as she smilingly refused this third
offer of matrinlony.
Juan gracefully retired and
Mamie went on with her work
1t was with a SAD heart that she
tied her worldly goods on to he
Hivver; somehow she hated 10
leave the hacienda. She had been
there long enough to fee: at
home and though the men We're
rough they had always treated
her with the greatest courtesy
and all of them had become de-
voted to little lander.
It was chiefly on zander's ac-
count that Mamie felt sorry: it
had been great blow to her to
realize that Dan was not the
father of the little boy. She had
gone along quite secure SO long
as she had felt that her long
journey had not been in vain and
that the promise she made had
been fulfilled.
ReprOaclles Dan.
Now when she knew she had
been tricked and that Dan had
lied to her she was conscious Of
a deep depression. Where she
would go next with the small boy
she had no. the faintest idea but
she could no longer remain where
she was.
And all the time she was think
ing these things there came a
vision of Dan as he ran into
Juan's hacienda yesterday calling
thrill then--did she really mean
something to him? She wondered.
Dan solved that question for
her from his own point Of view.
After Juan had left the young
man sought Mamie out. He was
not skilled in making love but
Mamie's Imminent departure gave
him no time to delay.
You're not going to leave us,
Manner" he said.
She made no reply. ST want to
tell you Mamie, 1 know what a
rotter I've been-if I'd never met
you maybe ] wouldn't have real
lied it-but do now-and I'll. tell
you what's made it clear-it's
because love you. Mamie"
Mamie looked at him with a re-
proachful look in her eyes. You
say you love me and yet you
could deceive me- and lie to me
you've kept Zander and me here
when you know what it's meant
to u.s."
Old Friends Arrive.
Dan could make no reply; he
stood staring at the ground; after
a while he raised his head: "I'll
tell you, Mamie-all you say is
true-but there's something YOU
don't know-and that's about
Zander's father-I knew him
when he was in Mexico-he was
on his way here when he was
killed by Gomez knew all that
when / lied to you.
AS if there We're no more to be
said, Mamie left the flivVer to go
into the house to call Zander.
Don't go and leave me, Mamie
Il couldn't stand it," cried Dan.
following her and seizing her
arm, don't you see l love you
is it too much to ask you to for
give me-stay here and marry ME
and I'll promise you I'll be 10
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Astronomer

TLUGH BEG, a grandson of
u the terrible Mongolian chief.
Timur, was noted as an astrono-
mer about the middle Of the fiji
teenth century. His fables are
still referred to as an important
authority for modern astronomers
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions

To Yesterdays Questlons
4 1. The battle of Mill Springs,
KY, was fought January 49,. 1862.
2. The Lombard League was
formed to oppose Barbarossa in
1167. .
8. Mrs. Knipp, English actress.
was popular in London about
1870. = =
a. Bartholomew Dias, the Por-
toguese navigator, was lost al
sea in May, 1900. =
8. The Rota, or Coffee Club, OF
London, was begun in 1853.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?
Answers to These Queries win Be

Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Tomorrow
/. When was the expurging
resolution to wipe out the SEN
ate's censure, of President jackson
introduced? -
2. When was offa's7 Dyke, be-
tween England and Wales. built?
8. When did the Turks take
Euboea from the Venetians?
A. When did Poussin,4 French
artist, paint f''Moses Striking the
Rock?
S. When did James Watt in
vent the 1condensingS steam en-
gine?
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
By Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.

of the Day.
66VKTHAT shall / do for dry
w and falling hair?" is
query frequently receive toward
the close Of winter and at the
beginning of spring. For it
often happens that months, spent
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

car you might
have bought
W it h t h e
money you just
paid out for in
surance a n d
t h e doctors
bills and the in
terest on the
mortgage?
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Do you Won
der what the
boys are doing
now" while
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Do you think WlstfuIIy-lf you
are a nan-of the glittering new
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Do you dream. sometimes, Of
the brilliant 'tAAro0r you might
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

Manuscripts will not be returned.
Plays should be <ne act, eighteen to
twenty-five minutes in length, and
should contain but few character
five principals at the outside. The ac-
tion in the plays, which may be farce,
comedy, dramas, melodrama, tragedy,
or mystery, should be cccompanied by
appropriate sounds. Plays must be-
cleaE and wholesome ana unobjection-
able to any sect or nationality. All
rights to the winning p ays will be-
come the property Of WIS which will
publish these in permanent form.
The Drama League Of America and
WIS reserve the right u withhold
the prizes if no play is considered
worthy. All manuscripts must be
sent to WIS, Hotel Sherman, Chi
cage, before February 1, 1925.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
PROGRESS IN FORESTRY
ENCOURAGING, SAYS Chief GREELEY
TIMBER GROWING HAS BECOME MATTER OF GENERAL
INTEREST AND UNDERSTANDING, HE ASSERTS:
NOW INDUSTRIAL PRACTICE

The most significant change IN the
nations forest situation within recent
years is the degree to which timber
growing has become a matter Of gem
eral interest and understanding, de-
clares Chief Forester Greeley in his
annual report to the secretary Of ag-
riculture.
National progress in forestry viii
from now on be measured, most Of
all, by the rate at which timber grow
ing becomes part Of everyday land
usage" states the report, which fur
ther emphasizes the outward spread
of forestry as evidenced by many cur
rent trends. Public leadership and
economic forces are contributing to
the marked evolution in forest land
management, Chief Forester Greeley
believes.
Industrial Forestry
Evidence that the possibility of
growing successive crops Of timber
on privately-Owned land as a busin-
ess has aroused the interest and is
receiving the attention OF forest In
dustries throughout the country is
abundant and convincing" states the
report.
"There is no doubt" declared Mr..
Greeley, "that forestry as a public
movement is being converted into for
estry as an industrial practice. One
has only to read the trade journals
attend the conventions Of lumbermen
pulp manufacturers, and naval stores
producers, or to examine the cores
pondence of state and federal for.
estry agencies to see the change in
the attitude of large landowners to-
ward forestry.
''The forestry laws enacted during
the 1925 session Of the state legisla
lures are proof that the states arr
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

Emphasis will be given TO poultry,
dairying, sheep and hog production
because they are essential for a well
system Of diversified farm
ing in Gallatin county.
Gas Engine Repairing
Virtually every farm is equipped
with automobiles and gas engines and
many with tractors. A farmer who
does not know how to repair these
machines is handicapped. The boys
will have an opportunity to acquire
skill in all phases of auto repair work,
including ignition systems.
Practical courses in English, citi-
zenship and farm arithmetic will also
be given. The instructors will en-
deavOr to teach what will be Of the
most direct benefit to the students in
these courses. For further informa-
ton apply to Walter Mecklenburg,
instructor in vocational agriculture,
who is in charge Of the short course.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

steadily developing and completing
their forestry policies.
Some States Lag
cit is all a part Of the outward
spread Of forestry in the United
States. State forestry laws have a
close relationship to the cooperative
federal forestry policy established by
the Clarke-McNary law and form an
essential part Of the national program.
Unfortunately, four of the largest
timbered states-South Carolina, Flor
ida, Mississippi, and Arkansas-have
yet to adopt a forest policy"
On the other hand, the last year
witnessed notable progress by Geor-
gia, Idaho, Missouri, and Oklahoma,
while Minnesota, North Carolina, and
Illinois strengthened their forestry
activities, according to the report.
Urges More Research
Declaring that forest experiment
stations are an essential part of the
forestry movement, Chief Forester
Greeley urges the establishment of
the addlClonal SCaClonS necessary TO
round out the program of having at
least one such station for each heav-
ily-timbered region. Six stations are
now in operation.
The chief educational detectives of
the Forest service, according to the
report, are the reduction Of man.
caused forest fires, the promotion Of
the best relationships between the Ma
tional forests and the public which
owns and uses them, and the facilita.
ton Of the onward spread Of timber
growing and better timber utilization
In these activities the work Of the
American Forest Week committee
headed by the Hon. Frank o. LOwder
Of Illinois, is Of outstanding impor-
tance in the field of public relations
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

planatons1 Cora Brown, her room
mate and assistant usher, would take
charge.
She heard COra's step now.
What You in, Blanche2" she
asked.
YES" came from Blanche a moment
later.
you're a queer One-thOught you'd
be out celebrating. Only you might
have slipped me the news first. got
q couple Of extra copies Of the paper.
Let me see," Blanche said sadly
She had to see it sooner or later, and
face the situation. And then sudden
ly her eyes lighted upon her OWL
name. With a rush and an explana,
tiOn which seemed mad to Cora, she
had FASTENED from the room. She
could just catch Wally at the pastry
shop where so often they had eaten
their supper together.
And then-as she saw Wally at q
table at the far end-it daWned or
her that Wally had never proposed tC
her. Il was a mistakel And thai
was why be was apOlOglzing.
he beckOned her to his table. 'eDar
ling" he said, ''it was not my fault
didn't brag to Jennings, our pub
hclty man, you know, Of what hat
no right. I only said hoped It would
/ be an engagement, and he just though
he'd stick It In, for he believes we arr
engaged.
"Oh, Blanche, can you forgive me
And can't you make-the announce
: ment come trueP
"I-I1l make It real Il you urge goo,
and hard, Wally." she said
That night before she went to be,
: she took one Of the newspapers Il
tuck under her pillow.
"Oh. what a merry Christmas yOu'v
I given lue," she whispered 20 the paper
HXou're a blessed Christmas announce
msnt, that's what you are. / could al
uaost hug yOu-yOu beautiful pFinte
WOrdsT
And she smiled at the announcement
Ga a most approving way!
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
GAM YOU WRITE
Prize RADIO PLAY?
Five Hundred Dollars in Cash,
Silver Loving Cup and Ma
tiOnal Fame for Winner

A plea for the cooperation of the
BOzeman Little Theatre group in a
nationwide contest for the best radio
play, which the Drama League Of
America is conducting jointly with
radio station WIS of the Sears-Roe-
buck Agricultural Foundation, is con-
tanned in message received by Of
ficials Of the local organization. The
message is signed by George Junkin,
field secretary for the league who, as
chairman Of the contest committee,
worked out the details Of the contest
with D. D. Richards, assistant direc-
Tor of WIS.
Valuable Prizes
Five hundred dollars in cash, a sill
yer loving cup and in addition ma
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
FRANK HANSEN is
MURDERED IN CABIN
NEAR SALESVILLE
lContinned from 80 90

Continued from page One}
tant relatives, It is understood, are
residents of Gallatin county, but
their names could not be learned last
evening.
Definite Suspicion
County authorities, it may be stat
ed, have a definite suspicion as to
the identity of the slayer, but they
are not prepared at this time to dis
cuss it. Hansen, so far as known,
had no particular enemies. If robbery
were the motives Of the crime, it will
have to be determined later, after a
more thorough search and check-up
Of Hansen's possessions has been
made.
Tracks in the snow outside the cabin
window were followed by deputy Hol-
land and Coroner West as far as the
main highway, where they were lost.
The thaw Of yesterday also helped to
obliterate whatever signs might have
assisted in forming a conclusion as to
from which direction the murderer
approached and in which he fled after
Staying his victim. Early this morn
ing Sheriff James Smith and deputies,
accompanied by County Attorney E.
A. Peterson, left for Salesville to
make a careful examination Of the
premises.
The body Of Hansen was brought
to the West undertaking parlOrs here
where it will be held until relatives
can be located and other details ascer-
tanned.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
Che Christmas
j Announcement
bg Naru Graham Bonner
EINALLACD TRRADWAY.
By Nsrv Graham Bonner

S55Es9 s9SESE5E5z5E Sz5E5z zSzS5EzSs
GO. 1oSJ Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

ALLACU IkBADWAY, OI
Wally, as his frieads knew
him, sang the tenor part IN
the moving picture and
vaudeville theater Quartette
Magnificent songs they sang
("prOgram changed weekly")
with beautiful stage set
tings as their background.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
SHORT COURSE
TO open JAN. 4
AT GALLATIN HI
Will Continue for 10 Weeks
Aid to Farm Boys Who Want
Training in Agriculture

The department Of agriculture at
the GaIlatin County High school is
offering a 1O-weeks' course beginning
January 4 and continuing until
March IL. The course is intensely
practical and is given for the purpose
of accommodating farm boys who
cannot attend the regular course in
vocational agriculture. A similar
course was given last year and prov
ed to be a decided success. A NUM-
Der Of boys in the county have ex-
pressed their desire to attend the
high school short course this year.
The course comes during the dull win
ter months, when the boys can best
be spared from the farms.
The aims Of the courses are to give
the boys training in agriculture and
shop work that can be put right into
practice to increase the earning pow
er Of the student.
No Tuition Fees
There are no entrance requirements
or tuition charges for the short
course. Boys who have finished the
eighth grade will be allowed high
school credit for satisfactory work
Boys and young men in the county
who are not in school will find an
opportunity to receive training for q
better job or more profitable farm
ing.
Livestock Management
The course in livestock manage
ment will take up judging, breeding
feeding, marketing, care and manage
ment Of stock with particular refer
ence to Gallatin county conditions
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
The Same Bird

There were callers at the mouse and
little Charles felt ne should con
tribute something to the conversation.
We've had chicken four times this
week" he said politely.
"Four times? What extraya-
cancel" exclaimed one Of the visitors.
ooh, but it was the same chicken -
hastened Charles.-Exchange.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

Tnere as a Babe born under o Star
tOh, see how bright the heavens aroi)
Laid IN a manger. ia the sweet hay.
Under the Stars nve-DOinted ray.
The dumb cattle. they spoke that night
(FrOm end 20 end the skies are brightl
And Three Wise Men 70 the Baby came.
For the sky was all song and silver
fame
Nhey bore fich Bifts. meet tor 8 king
fktetcn che morning stars einBll
20 lov ~ lhoec me 1orrr1r Heet
nefo tne pfcu h tn t1e
0e ea
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
Sophisticated

She las he stops car on shady
rOad)-What are you stopping for?
He-I've lost my bearings.
She-That's a new one. Most fell
lows say they're out of gas.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18

by the Old Campfire" thrilled
his listeners, and Wally, sitting over
q stage FIRE consisting Of two electric
light bulbs shining upon a strip Of
painted tin with a red streak Of paint
In the curtains above him to indicate
the glow from the fires embers; Wally
In a khaki hat and suit and silk hand
kerchief about his neck singing the
song Of haying, OF making the tears
come to the eyes Of the audience
when he sang "As Sat Upon Ny Dear
Old Mothers Knee" was about the
"grandest" man Blanche Draper, the
head usher, had ever seen.
True, Wally had never seen a camp
are, nor had he ever sat upon his
mothers knee, for he had spent his
youth in an Orphanage and he could
love the golden light which was sent
down from the green and gold cell
ing upOA the "new-mOwn hay as he
stood pitchfOrk in hand, even though
he haA never seen the real country.
! ThOT went out a great deal to-
gethsF. yet as the time went on WaIly
seemed 70 grow Quieter. Perhaps be
: vas tired Of her. He had sent her
Q Ohristmas gift that afternoon Of
Christmas Eve, and yet with It had
cUme this note, shattering all her hap
Piness:
blanche Dear: I know It will seem
awful to you reading Of the engage
ment announced In this afternoons pa
per, but II you'll only give me a chance
ri explain so you won't think me
such q cad. Give me the chance tO
put myself right. At least for the
sake Of our friendship and the grand
times we've had, don't judge me
hastily. Not that don't want TO bC
engaged-I dol But I want to tall
to you about everything soon! So
can explain. Perhaps after the show
toRightF'
So there was some one else, and
the engagement had been announced
That was why Wally had grown quiet
er and quieter. He had been tryinl
70 break II to her, and she had though
at times he was shy. He hadn't beel
90 shy. after all
She would not go 70 the theater to
night. What did she care for eJ
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18


tional fame awaits the writer Of the
best radio play, according to the LETT
ter written by Mr., JunlIin, which
states that the winning play will be
broadcast from WIS and a large
number Of other stations throughout
the country during National Drama
week, February 14-2O. A second
prize of $500 win be awarded to the
runner-up, and for the third best S1O0
will be given. The contest for the
prizes, which have been donated by
WIS, is open to any man, woman or
child, here or elsewhere.
"If radio is to continue to make
progress, its programs must be i'm
proved and this is the sole aim OF
the radio play contest writes Mr..
Junkin. "It is the hope Of the Drama
League and the management of WIS
to evolve out of the contest a new
form Of program that will be better
than any yet tried. There is a world
Of fame and opportunity for the play
right who can put his material to-
gether in such a way as to interest
those millions of radio fans who de,
pend on the air for their entertain
ment."
The Bozeman courier., 1925-12-18
Timely Suggestions

The following suggestions for the
guidance of contestants are given by
Mr.. Junkin:
All plays submitted must be orig
inal and not have been printed. Man
uscripts must be typewriter and the
authors full name and address sent
with the manuscript hut not on it
Evening star., 1925-04-05
SEARCHING OIL SQUEAKS.
Locating Auto Noises Often
Proves a Lensth lob

Occasionally a car owner brings his
car into the garage complaining of
a. rattle or squeak which he has been
unable to locate.
The location of noises is not always
an easy matter, as the sound is fire.
quently deceiving, though q system
attic search will usually locate it.
Before attempting to locate noises,
the car should be thoroughly washed
and dried, all bolts and nuts tight
ened and all parts thoroughly Iubri-
Gated The car should then be taken
for a. trial run, and if the noise still
exists, the parts of the car should
be divided into groups for inspection.
Beginning with the running gear.
inspect the radius rods, universal
joints, wheels and steering knuckles.
Next, take the springs, shock alb
sorbers, tenders, running boards,
lamps and brackets, mufler, oil pan,
hood and radiator. AS the next step,
take the body where 1t is bolted to
the frame, the doors and hinges.
dashboard, floor boards, windshield
and top supports. Then inspect the
engine to see if it vibrates on the
frame, examine the fan, exhaust pipe,
clutch and brake pedals.
Examine the fuel piping, armor
covered wiring, and the different ac-
cessories such as the tool box, tire
carrier, license tags, etc. The actual
cause of the noise will frequently
prove a surprise.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
No. 92-Tip on Rear Signals.

The car ahead of me was beginning
to get on my nerves. 1t was equipped
with a rear signaling device that
flashed a brilliant red stop" but the
owner had an annoying way of sig
mailing that he was going TO stop
when he wasn't. 1t became a habit.
When he did stop I thought it was
another false alarm and ran into him.
The joke of it was that Smith was
the owner of the other car. I hadn't
recognized his car with the new ad-
dition to the rear fender.
Smith, of course, accused me of
humping into him Intentionally just
to kid him about his new safety
device After he cooled down a bit
and found that I wasn't joking he
concluded that the device must have
failed him. He Immediately began
testing It, But when he had satisfied
himself that the signal was working z
without a hitch / told him the truth
about the matter.
THE trouble is due to your method
of using the device" I said.
Whats wrong with the way I use
it?" he demanded. This thing Is at
tached in such a way that all I have
to do Is press the foot brake, and the
signal flashes the warning. I've just
proved to you that it's working prop
erly. Guess the trouble is with your
eyesight."
How to Use Signal.
"TlI admit that my eyesight was a
contributory reason" agreed Il
should have known better than to
place any reliance in a rear signal