davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

The fastest drivers are those whose presence won't
make any particular difference when they get there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Uncle Al orion says a lot Of fellows would be all right
if their initiative were as strong as their referendum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

ms B n or the two nw Omctal posters Of the SesQutCentennsl Inter
auonal exposition opening In Philadelphia June 1 to celebrate $50 years
o. american Independence. The Exposition will continue to December 1
Dn smith, the artist, hs symbOized the epoch in history which the toUiuR
OF the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall. July T. 1776, marked and has
depicted tn growth OF the United States from the original thirteen states
represented by the thirteen stars which emerge from the mouth Of the
Liberty Bell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
FORMER GERMAN WAR
MINISTER DEAD; TOO
FRANK FOR EX-KAISER

HERRIN, Nov. % (P-The death
OF Major General Won Heeringen,
former imperial German war minister,
recalls one of the most painful scenes
enacted at Doom since the exile of
the former kaiser. Several months
before his death General Won Heer-
Lngen, whom the army nicknamed
Santa Claus because cf his flowing
beard, came to Doom to pay his re-
spects to his. former commander in
chief At dinner William II said:
well, my dear general, when do
you suppose we two shall meet in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
McNEAL

Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Taylor visited
their son, Jay Taylor, at Mascot, las;
week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner, Mil
dred Long, Jeff Young and Mrs. e. H.
\ Taylor motored to Douglas Wednes-
day evening on business.
! A fair sized crowd of people at
tended the first of series of lee
lures held Tuesday evening at the
McNeal school house. superintendent
i. e. Sousrs, of Douglas, was the
sIGaker, his subject ICing the "Rela-
ton of the School to the Community
These lectures will We held once al
moath during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Stolp returned
Manoay from Phoenix where theyj
spent several days at the state fair.
Mrs. a. S. Porter, of Webb, Spent
ast week in McNeal w'tl her daugn-
Ter. us II. :. Stolr
School will remain closed until after
the Thanksgiving day vacation the
teachers convention being held IN
Bisbee the first three days of the
week.
school trucks, suffered considerable
damage in a. fire that occurred a.
his ranch last Thursday night The
fire destroyed his garage, truck, harm !
ess and number of farm implements.
Martha Stolp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. stolp, was Ill several days j
of last week ]
Mrs. Hernandez and family have
gone to Pirtleville for several weeks. !
Hernandez escaped injury but sur
fered considerable damage to his car
when he turned it over on the North
and South highway while returning
from Douglas last Sunday evening.
A. S. Porter, Miss Holm and Miss
Andrews, of Webb, motored to NC
Neal Tuesday evening for the lee
ture. Porter remained overnight tol
visit with son-in-law, H. c. Stolp and
family.
4ni' anu Wis L. y. LeeSOn made
business trip to Douglas Friday.
Professor and Mrs. Gail Faulkner
and son, and Mrs. H. c. Stolp were
shopping in Douglas Saturday
Ted Haas, of Douglas, called on Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Sto1p Tuesday.
Hay-What do you think of my
girl?
Seed-A lot of things 1 shouldn't
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

fhis father in Doom an hour after
the Potsdam county court granted
the Princess Eitel a divorce on
grounds of cruelty and neglect. Prime
ess Hermine's floral tribute was
rlaced in the temple by General Won
Dommes. The empress died in 1921.
! Count Johann Heinrich Won Berns-
dorff, wartime ambassador to the
United States, narratss an amusing
experience during his stay in WASH
ington. One night he was invited
to a reception at which all the dip1o.
mats appeared in brilliant uniforms
edorned with decorations, one more
costly than another. The flashiest
medal, however. was worn by an
American, self-made man generally
regarded as a social climber. The
decoration fairly blazed with da-
monds, sapphires and emeralds. Every.
body wondered by what oriental
potentate this citizen had been
honored.
Count Won Bernsdorff said he was
finally elected as the man to probe
into the origin of the unusual piece
of jewelry.
what an extraordinary high decor.
ation," the ex-ambassador said he
asked the man whose chest expandec
with Yankee pride.
YEA" the man replied my own
invention. Amt it a beauty?'
Berliners are all het up about
"mountain" they are soon to have.
Proud as they are of their city,
they always have WINGED when tour
lists taunted them about the fIatness
of the metropolis, which in that
respect reminded them Of Chicago.
Doubling .Thomases will soon enjoy
Alpine breezes for the price Of u
subway ticket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Berlin?'
your majesty will pardon me If
I speak freely" Won Heeringen re-
piled, but neither of us, I believe,
will Live to see the day"
The head of the house of Hohen-
zollern was so offended at this all
too frank reply that the dinner was
broken up and the aged general left
Doom early the following morning.
A domestic drama in which the
wife gave her husband a merry
section of the Kalkberge village daily
near Berlin. The paper printed the
following not unusual notice:
II warn my friends not to lend
my wife any money. Will not be
responsible for her debts-Fritz Wor-
atscheck.
The next day the wife replied in
the same columns
Dear Fritz Don't worry. I have
borrowed enough. All you have to do
is pay the bills.-Helen Woratscheck"
The pilgramage of Hohenzollerns to
the tomb of Empress Augusta Vic
toria, first wife of William II, in
the park of Sans Souci in Potsdam
in commemoration of her birthday
was solemnized this year with even
greater reverence than in the past
Four of the former kaiser's six living
sons and daughters deposited wreaths
in the historic temple where lie
buried a number of Hohenzollern
kings and queens. Prince Iltel
Friedrich came with a wreath from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Hay-What do you think of my
girl?
Seed-A lot of things 1 shouldn't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Ted Haas, of Douglas, called on Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Stolp Tuesday. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Professor and Mrs. Gail Faulkner
and son, and Mrs. H. C. Stolp were
shopping in Douglas Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Taylor visited
their son, Jay Taylor at Mascot, las;
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

/ Martha Stolp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Stolp, was Ill several days
/ of last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner, Mil
dred Long, Jeff Young and Mrs e. H.
Taylor motored to Douglas Wednes-
day evening on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

School will remain closed until after
the Thanksgiving day vacation, the
teachers convention being held IN
Bisbee the first three days of the
week. ,4s @u,e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

w. A. Pruitt, drivers of one of the
school trucks, suffered considerable
damage in a fire that occurred az
his ranch last Thursday night The
fire destroyed his garage, truck, harm
ess and a number of farm implements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Mrs. a. S. Porter, of Webb, spent
ast week in McNeal 'y'tl her daugn-
ter. y Is II. =. StolL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stolp returned
Menoay from Phoenix. where they
spent several days at the state fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
GOings-On
IN THE THEATERS-

NATIONAL-A new comedy by
Marc Connolly, "The Wisdom
Tooth"
KETTH'S-Karyl Norman in i'm
presentations; others.
EARLE-Elizabeth Brice, singing
comedienne: others and films.
STRAND-Guy and Pearl Magley
Revue; others and films.
WARDNIAN PARK-stock play
ers in 1.-THE Handy Man"
GAYETY - Happy Moments"
burlesque.
MUTUAL-Red Hot" burlesque.
PALACE-Richard Dix in "Wo.
manhandled."
OPOL / TIA N-Dorothy
Mackaill in Joanna"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in THE
Eagle"
RIALTO - Rudolph Schildkraut
in His People"
TIVOLT-Valentino in Cobra"
AMBASSADOR - "The only
Thing
CENTRAL-"We Moderns."
SAVOY-"The Ancient Mariner"
AVENUE ~GRAND-" EAST
Lynne"
APOLLO-"The Only Thing"
YORk-''The Storm Breaker.
HOME-"The Storm Breaker -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

II Il
In "Womanhandled," being
shown now at Loew's Palace,
there is a scene caption to
which Screenland, fan maya
zine, awards first place on the
months honor roll. The cap
ton reads:
"My Dear, all men are
Observation-Disclosures the time
they are little babies until they
are old, gray-haired idiots, they
are petted, pampered and
spoiled by women"
s. X X
Geroge AIDE, in town not long
ago, altered the routine of the
average visitor to town by not
going to the White House and
verifying the presence there OF
a man named Coolidge. Instead
Mr.. AIDE went to Loew's Column
bia and paid 80 cents to medi-
tate in a seat in the back of
the house. The Columbia was
the scene of AIDES greatest
stage success "The College
Widow" and of his worst failure,
"The Bad Samaritan"
81 wanted" said Mr.. AIDE,
ITO see how it felt to be an
innocent bystander on this last
pilgrimage"
The remarks Of Mr.. Rupert
Hughes to the effect that
George Washington was
pretty normal human being
after all, seem to have precipi-
tated small riots all over the
country. At Universal City.
Calf, however, the news was
received with wild huzzas and
frenzied Charleston dancing in
the executive offices of the Uni
versal p lures Corporations,
where plans have been in prog
ress for some time for making
a moving picture of Washington
"as a human being-the real
Washington that research has
disclosed and history neglected"
Just as Edward Moffat, the Of
fetal Universal researcher, had
reported that time was ripe t.
begin on the filming, along
came Mr.. Hughes and, presto.
Publicity without so much as a
finger lifted by any of the Uni
versal press specialists.
X K
Having given Earl Carroll
two chances to star him in
something worth while, Lester
Allen has decided to transfer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
A STAB AT THE
UTTERLY
UNIQUE

A radical departure in motion
picture production is announced
by Hector Turnbull, Associate
Paramount producer who says
that Paramount will film pic
ture to be known as 1.-The Ship
That Sailed to Mars" a fan
tastic comedy starring Raymond
secret preparations for the
filming of this production have
been under way for sixteen
months, and it will be at least
three months before actual work
can begin.
Active in the making OF this
unique picture will be Roy j..
Pomeroy. the master Of magic
who achieved the opening and
closing of the Red Sea in "The
Ten Commandment" and nunler-
Gus wondrous and mystifying
effects in Peter Pan" Clarence
G. Badger, who has directed Crit
fifth in some of his greatest starr
ing successes. will direct THE
Ship That Sailed To Mars"
The picture will mark the best
effort OF Pomeroy and will con-
tain more astounding magical ef-
fects than anything the screen
has ever seen. The ideas for pro-
duction came to Pomsroy while
he was engaged in research work
for Peter Pan" nearly a year
and half ago. The more
thought he gave it thu more ne
realized it's possibilities and when
he had the theme fairly well
worked out he approached Jesse
l., Lasky. first vice-presidenr of
Paramount in charge OF produc-
ton. and Hector Turnbull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

his cslluloid horse collar and
squeaky shoes to the films as
soon as contractual ties are
severed. He has been signed
by Columbia, Pictures for
series of comedies and will push
the estimable Fields and the
envied Enroll for all possible
honors.
Through "a paper filed in
New York yesterday, fixing
February as the month for
trial, it became known hat
Charles Chaplin, film comedian,
is suing to recover $62,147 from
First National Exhibitors Cir
cult, Inc. This amount Chaplin
alleges is due him from the
foreign distribution of his pic
ture, 1.-THE Kid"
The foreign distribution net
ted $337,947 to the First Ma
tional Company, according to
Chaplin. He says his share
should have been $236,552 and
that $62,147 still is due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
HANG THE COST
SAYS De MILE.
AND POUF!

As a gorgeous sacrifice on the
altar OF motion picture realism.
81 elaborate evening gowns were
completely destroyed recently to
increase the strength of a .revolu-
tionary scene in Cecil B. De-
Miles current production, 1.-THE
Volga Boatman."
In spite of the fact that these
gowns were so modish and strik-
ing in appearance that they were
exhibited at a fashion show at
the famous COcoanut Grove, De-
Mile ordered their destruction
without moments hesitation
when he saw in it the possibilities
of a powerful scene for 1.-THE
Folga Boatman. an epic OF the
social overthrow in Russia. These
gorgeous garments were ruined
to illustrate the ruthless. destruc.
tive spirit of revolution. They
are now but mud-spattered, tern,
bedraggled bits of silk and velvet,
and DeMille is convinced that
they have PIT genuine dramatic
emphasis behind a scene of terror
and power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

Stylish Winter Coats for
the larger girls from 7 to 10
years-of wool chinchilla, in
navy and henna; beautifully
tailored; made with self col
lar, two pockets and suedine
lining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
BROKERS CALL STRIKE
ON ROuRSE For DAY

PARIS, Jan. 22.-France suf-
fered a financial strike today.
Brokers and employees of the
Bourse went out on a one day
strike in a protest against the pro-
posed taxation OF Bourse operations.
Transactions in stocks and bonds
were at a standstili.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

you New York next week and wish
wholly old Washington there II ryous
scheduled the metropolitan boards week Following
the and addresses:
Puppy Love- Forty-eghth Street; THE Goat Song at the
Guild City" the Little; "Not Herbert, at the
the Cherry Lane Mica at the Central
"Magda" the MAKING Elliott "Hedda Gaber at the
Comedy; "Don<Q Jr at the Fortyninh Street; "A Weak
Ritz and the special matnee John Gabriel
Booth, and Little Eyo" at the Guild.
By bringing imagine yourself right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Bridges Approved

TIL" War Department today
granted permission for the CON
,truceion of two bridges, one across
the Chunky River. one and a third
miles from Enterprise, Miss. the
ether across the Kingsley Creek,
about three miles from Fernandina,
Fla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Wave Ruries Islands

MELBOURNE, Jan. 22.--Two
small islands in the Solomon group
are reported to have been destroyed
by a tidal wave and earthquake in
November.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Mems ST and $l.25 Union
C,,its 7Qc

SOltSs ~
Mems Athletic Union Suits, OF
broadcloth, rayon tri p
madras, striped and plaid mer-
cerized madras. SS-sQuare nain-
sock and 72xs0 checked pajama
cloth. Sleeveless style: extra
full cut body; oversize trunk.
Sizes "a to 46.
Mems 81 Golf Hose, Soc
(Slight Irregulars}
Mems Ribbed Cotton Golf
Hose, new large block patterns.
in six color combinations, Made
with full reinforced heel, toe and
sole. Sizes 9h to ~.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Girls Summer
Dresses. S1.08

A brand-new lot Of Girls
Cool Summer Dresses, of
sheer voiles, in plain colors,
as we'll as new figured ef-
fects, stylish collar and tie
trimmed; full flounce front;
sizes s to IA years.
haYxe Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

8x10.ft. and 9x12.ft. heavy dou-
ble.warp Japanese Grass Rugs,
beautiful stenciled designs, in
green, blue and brown colorings.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Mems 81 Union Suits, CSC
(Slight Irregulars)
Mems Spring Needle Ribbed
Union Suits. plain white Isle;
short sleeves, full length legs
and closed crotch; large flap
seat and fiat lock seams. Sizes
"a to so.
Mems 75c Sport Hose 35c
(Slight Irregulars)
Mems Silk-and- -Rayon Sport
Hose. made with high spliced
heel and double reinforced sole
and toe. New plaids, stripes
and novelty patterns. Tomorrow
at 35c pair, or Three pairs for 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Boys Wash Suits, in MILDLY, oliver
Twist, Dutch Daddy and Fhpper
Styles; khaki and blue chambray.
Sizes 2h to 8 years. A variety of
pretty colorings.
GoldenberK's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Boys ALI Wool Navy Blue Serge
Suits. double breasted models. with
one golf and one long pants or golf
and knickers. Sizes to II years.
NOTE: Same Quality Suit, with
vest and one long or short pants, for
$40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
G RNE TTERso N's
PUPIL WIN PLAY PRIZE

a silver loving cup VIII be pre-.
nted to child-actors OF the Garnet
Patterson School who won the -
oent dramatic carnival with their
nls The Kings Dilemma pro-
dffced III Armstrong Technical
F'leh School auditorium, Miss d.
add. assistant superintendent Of
schools. announced yesterday
twenty one elementary schools
g pefed. Miss K G. Lewis IS
rincipal of the school which the
whining cast attends. Judges were
i. Francis Gregory, Miss Ophelia
ravidson and j. Arthur Turner.
sumner gruder School took.
ccid place with Kings In
NbFnania and Mott School, third,
WITH The Touch Of Gold.
Those In the winning cast include
Paul johnson. Franklin Fletcher,
Helen Weaver, George Cohen. John
Bonohoe, Lucy Williams Annie
Bertha Jervey, Alvin Douglas and
Richard Payne Ida Daley was
director ana j. wv. MiIle stage
manager The play prese ed was
ened in the last world Kingdom
ia dealt with the problem con-
onkfng tie King. O black and
hite "a 3n The king dis.
solved his kingdom "a despair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
JAIN IS HOLDING
CONGRESS
By GEORGE 4. HOLMES


Hung high on the hooks Of con.
,soversy, Congress Is Struggling Dut
fssbly to free itself Of the obstacles
that stand in the way Of ADJOURN
ment.
a month ago there was q general
erreement among the leaders to al
in,lrn by June i Today the leaders
confessed they had no idea Wnen
Congress- viii get away. Iney are
now talking Of June 10, July I,
and even August /, but 50 involved
has the poHtico.p elementary slLua-
tom become that they admit they
DO not know.
CONGRESS- wants to go home to
rec about getting itself re-elected.
YSf tha Westerners, particularly
fhoea from the Corn Belt, are chary
az returning to home firesides with
oalk having done something Tor the
reIief of the agricultural district.
they say they won't
President Coolidge wants Con-
eress to adjourn. Yet he does not
want the final gavel TO tall until
Conaress has ratified the French
1870 settlement, and cleaned up q
few odds and ends of legislative de-
Members from the Corn Belt are
daily pleading with Administration
leaders that they are committing
political suicide" to go home with
record Of failure to pass any
farm legislation.
The Corn Belteps are hanging
erlnlly on, threatening revolution
and disaster, and meanwhile hope
Eli that the adamant attitude Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Fancy mats III an. assortment
Of attractive colors. Heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

The very styles with reptile trimmings Every heel
SIZE Try Pal Roy De Luxe footwear and Will never
pay than $500 for stylish and servceabe footwear
Many Washngton best dressed wearing Pal Roy
Deluxe sold Bargain Basmencome in and let us
show you summer line. .f.E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Huck oueLs
roc I5c 25c

Plain white buck towels with
colored borders. Made Of an
absorbent quality Of cotton
suitable for all summer uses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
five VETERANS OF Third maine REGIMENT
ANSWER roll CALL, Sand ANNUAL REUNION

presided and who introduced Mayor
Ernest L. Mclean. Mayor Mclean
gave a most cordial address of well
come. This was followed by the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
and the reading Of the letters from
DIR. McDavid and Mr.. Erskine.
The committee on resolutions, con-
sisting of S. F. Emerson, Mrs. Emma
Gannett and Mrs. Annie Arnold, re-
ported resolutions, which follow, af-
ter which remarks, were made by
Comrade Benson, Mrs. Rose B. En-
cry and Mrs. Emma Gannett, and a
reading by Mrs Katherine Brown
was much enjoyed.
At the noon hour q fine dinner was
served by the Ladies of Clara Barton
Tent, Daughters of Veterans.
The meeting adjourned until 1927
the date to be named by the officers.
The resolutions:
"Resolved-that we tender our sim
cere thanks to the citizens of Au-
gusta for the glad welcome to our
Association which was so eloquently
voiced by Mayor Ernest L. Mclean
and which we all appreciate; also to
Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of Vet
Grams for the generous dinner and
good will manifested; and to all who
took an active part in the exercises
of today.
Resolved further-that we accept
with gratitude the kind invitation to
hold our 1927 meeting at the G. A. R.
hall in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

The SIND annuel reunion Of the
Third Maine Regimental Association
was held on Friday at G. A. r. hall
on the 65th anniversary of the mus
tering in" Of the regiment which left
the following day to take its part in
the great battles of the Civil war in
order that the Union hight be pre-
served. OF the great number Of men
who camped in Augusta that night,
but Eve were present on this Goth
anniversary although two others, DR..
William McDavid, of Santa Barbara,
Calf, and George B. Erskine, of
Hyde Park. sent letters Of regret be-
cause of their forced absence. This
is the second reunion in forty years
that DR.. McDavid has missed.
The five members present were
William H. Tobey, Bath, Co. c.; F.
B. Towle, C. F.; George T. Benson,
Oakland, { D. G.; Samuel F. Emerson,
Skowhegan, Co. H, and Stephen
Wayne, Co. H.
Samuel I. Emerson Of Skowhegan,
was reele d as president and the
other oflio rs elected are first vice
president. Hiss Ethel Partridge, Au-
gusta; secun nd vice president, Mrs. S.
F. Emerson, of Skowhegan; chaplain
Stephen Allen of Wayne; secretary
treasurer, w. H. McDavid, Santa
Barbara; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Annie S. Arnold, Augusta.
The meeting was called to order
by PresideHt Samuel F. Emerson who