davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Furniture by piece or
all. 500 F Ave.
FOR SALE Great bargain; Dodge
touring car; new battery; newly
painted; good rubber; must be seen to
be appreciated. Reason for selling,
bought closed car. Price $500 for quick
sale. Call 721 18th St, or telephone 52S.
FOR sALE-Fresh cow. 1904 z1st St
COMFORT and profit; buy in Cali
fOrnfa now. Many bargains. Our ex-
perience and judgment costs no more.
Write your wants. Unlimited refs.
SIemons Investments. 951 Seventh, San
Diego. Cal
HIGRADE CHICKS. state Accred- per
100: LeghOrns, 80; Rocks. SO; Reds.
Anconas. 80; GRIP. Wyan,, s11; 1t.
Brabnas. $15; Asst. 81; Large Asst.
80. Live delivery. CataIOg. Dixie
Poultry Farms, Brennan, Texas.
TWENTY Acres and Plenty" Free
book tells truth about Florida lan0;
monthly payments 81 an acre: orange
groves planted, cared for, 10 per cent
above cost. Sylvester Z. Wilson,
Dept. A-4G6. Orlando, Fla.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

A Chicago judge says most of those
who get divorces love one another.
If only that were true Of those who
get married.-PubIishers Syndicate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

FOR Sale 5leIody King gaxo-
phone, perfect condition, 1880;
terms. PhOre $50, 1929 18th street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
HEMSTITCHING
BOARD

ROOMS and Board. S25 9th st. Phone
S67-W. Mrs. Henry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms and garage. 812 18th street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
STOCK MARKET
PRICES DRIFT
ON SHORT DAY
(Bg Dlspst..a A Y wae1

Stock market averages:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
By F, Scott Fitzgerald

"DonIt touch mel' she shouted, 81
told you if I didn't like you old store
I'd quit and now I've quit When they
go out elect somebody queen they ought
to make her queen Of something except
and old broken down wagon" Her voice
was soaring now to the highest pitch it
had ever reached.
at resign from the moving pictures %
she cried passiOnately, and with the gesture
Of one tearing up a million dollar con-
tract she pulled a program furiOusly from
her pocket, tore 1t once, twice@and hurled
the white segments into Mr.. Ribbons as
tOnished face.
Two O'Clock that night. There were no
customers in the chicken shanty and Mr..
AxelrOd, worn out with the excitement Of
the evening, was long gone to bed when the
door opened suddenly and a stout young
man with a baby's face stepped inside.
1t was Joe Murphy.
"Get out of herel'' cried Oracle Soicgly,
you get out Of this chicken joint ~
81 want to speak to you ABOUT the
movie"
81 wouldn't be in another movie Z you
gave me a million dollars! I hate MOVIES.
see? I wouldn't dirty my hands being s.
one. And, besides, you get Quit"
She looked wildly about her, and as IOs
Murphy saw her eyes fall on a dish Of siz.
zling chicken gravy he took an instructive
step towards the door.
81 didn't have nothing to do with it.
They fixed up the whole thing. Say, /
wouldn't keep you out of the picture" and
then he biurted out suddenly, "why-Why,
I'm i'm love with you"
Gracie's plate ratified to the floor where
it vibrated for a. moment like a top.
well" she snapped" this is a fine time
Of night to come telling me about it!'
But she indicated that he should come in.
Lock here, Oracle" he began, that
was a dirty trick they did you and / was
wondering wouldn't you like a chance to
get back at EN-.
"I'd like 20 smash 'em in the FACET
"That's the way DecOurcey O'Ney feels
about it, cOnfided Joe. HE amt a good
business man, you see, and they beat him
out of some Of the cash they said they'd
pay him."
"Why didn't he let me be the leading
lady when 1 should have been?" demanded
Oracle.
HE says they told him not to-" said
Joe eagerly. "They said you was just an
accident and wasn't important at all and
not to waste any foOtage on you"
30, they did, did they?" cried Oracle
red with rage. Wait till the people whC
elected me queen see what they done tC
that picture!'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
PAGE EFFTEEIzN

my idea is thai we ought to fix that pic
ture up. Because, like you say, I been
thinking how sore those people are going
to be-"
"Gosh, they're going to be SORE" smd
Oracle, drawing a pleasant warmth from
the idea. II bet they'll get after old Blue
Ribbon. They'll all get together and never
buy nothing more in his store" she added
hopefully.
"That's right" agreed Joe with tact.
"and that's why ! think the thing for as
to do is to try anW fix that picture up.
Mr.. O'Ney he's so mad be don't care
what happens. He a for me to 90
ahead and do anything 1 want to. He don't
care"
Oracle hesitated.
I'D rather have It so nobody would
ever go to the Blue Ribbon no more"
She Visualized Mr. POmerOy, out Of a
job, bObbing into the shack after a scrap
Of charity chicken. But Joe shook hls head.
81 got a better scheme" he insisted. "Ill
come around tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock Have your costume in a box
the one you wore in the movie"
When he went out she stood in the door
way and followed his retreating figure with
her eyes. The roofs were dripping and the
stars were out and there was a soft moist
breeze. An earlier remark he had mace
was reverberating persistently in her head.
(TO be Concluded Next Week..
Copyright 1925: by T. Scott Fitzgerald)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Ne. Park Gateway PopuIar

Me- Park Gateway Popular
The popularity of the new Three
s'orzs-Gs latin gateway to Yellow
stone srsYk has exceeded the expec-
tatiOus * ?. ~'sicials of the Mil
pre.tGr : 20 IS gOaf who was in
BITE vsecD''~ n an iuArs 90. tour Of
the rOGd. sslite T. ting
1900 people entered laws
by that gateway this season
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Irrigated, well improved, sEaalI water
charge, alfalfa, peas, beets, grain and
dairy. Convenient terms. Inquire
An4h p. Fahrick, Great Falls Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
LIVESTOCK
WINTER RANGE AND FEED

WINTER RANGE AND FEED For Sale or
Rent-ThOs. Clark Co. has about $4,000
acres excellent winter feed, open water and
good shelter, also 600 ton hay Of place,
Suitable for either cattle or sheep. Apply
A. F.. LOngeway, President, Great Falls,
Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

HELP WANTED

SATISFIED! HIRE yourself at your own
price. Begin where you are. Particulars
free. FEMCO, Alton, New Hampshire.
MEN, 20 to 60 YEARS OF AGE, WANTED.
ing: tx. V. S." P. o. Box 2O7, Lake City,
Florida.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Co, or will trade for bungalow same
value in Twin Cities. Emil Johnson, 527
Dayton Av., st. Paul, Mimi.
TOKAY RANCH-ONE OF FINEST Fruit
and alfalfa ranches in northwest. Write
W. T. Jordan, Maryhill, Wash.
IRRIGATED FARMS: For free Informal
ton about one of the cheapest and best
irrigation projects in u. S., write Cham
Der of Commerce, MOntrose, Colorado.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Own Your Farm

BUY 1T ON CROP PAYMENT
Well improved Montana land can be
bought now muck below its real value.
Small cash payment, BALANCE HALE
CROP YEARLY. Write today
O. NJ. CORWIN COMPANY
sI8 First National bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Statesmen

WE HAVE OPENINGS for five representa-
tives in Montana to take orders for high
class suits and OvercOats. 200 all wool sam
pies to select from. All sell at one price
$1,000. Union made. The A. Nash Co., Salt
Lake City Branch, sol Boyd Park Bldg, Salt
LAX City, Utah.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08


DINWIDDIE HILLS CRAIG
DIRECTED BY
DECOURCEY O'NEY
There followed a cast Of characters. Ora
Gle thrilled when she found her name:
MISS GRACE AXELROD, WINNER OF
THE POPULARITY CONTEST.
And after a line Of dots.
as AN EARLY QUEEN OF
NEW HEIDELBERG
h word Prologue" danced before her
eyes. and Oracle felt in her stomach the
sinking sensation that preceded dental
work. She looked steadfastly st the
clumsy covered wagons creeping across
the plain and she gasped as there WIS a
sudden closeup Of herself, acting, in the
canvas oval at q wagons back.
LET Us NEVER FORGET THE NOBLE
MEN AND WOMEN WHOSE SUPREME
SACRIFICE MADE POSSIBLE OUR CLIO
.RIOUS CITY.
There were the Indians in the distance
.nOW5it was much more exciting than it
had been on the suburban lot. The battle,
looking desperately real, was in full swing.
She sought herself anxiously amid the heat
Of conflict, but she might have been any
one Of a score Of girls who it seemed had
been acting Just as violently as herself.
And hee was the climax already. Al saw
age rode up threatenly. Bangl and Oracle,
or some one who looked like Oracle, sank
wounded to the ground.
"See that See that7" she whispered ex-
citedly to her father. THAT was hard to
10, let me tell you'll"
Some one said Ssh - and Gracie's eyes
again sought the screen. The Indians we're
driven off, a hearty prayer was said by
all and the fields were expediously pl0Weo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
DOGS ZOE HALE

Texas.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLLIE PUPPIES
three months old; males $500, females
$1,000; pedigrees furnished. w. H. Burdick,
Standpoint, Idaho.
REGISTERED POLICE PUPS-MaIes $25,
females SIS each. Arthur Brainerd, Hope,
n. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

BUSINESS
FIRST CLASS HOTEL-56 rooms. No va
cant rooms. Located on Central Avenue,
Great Falls, Montana. In business section.
Owner has other interests and desires to
sell at once to right party. Price $12,00O.O0.
]. Burns. p. o. Box GAS Great Falls, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Bake anything you
like with Rex. If it
does not give you the
most uniform good re-
suits of any -four you
have ever used-you
return the unused por-
ton to rdealer. He
viii pay you back the
f~ullpurchase price. We
viii repay him. So
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

So the only wsy a
miller can be sure his
-four viii act the same
way inyour wen every
time-is to Baking
test a sample Of each
~batch-by actually
baking with it before
he allows it to enter
your home,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
DEL MONTE MILITARY ACADEMY
A. SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Send for CatalOg
PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA

San Diego Army and Navy Academy
The Coming West Point of the West"
Univ. OF CALIFORNIA; highest scholastic rat
ing. Christian influences. Land and water
sports all year. Summer Session, July l.
Sept 1. Catalogue. Address Col. ThOs. A.
Davis, Box M, Pacific Beach Sta, San
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

ALMOST every woman
"A knows those heart-break-
ing days, when-in spite of
everything-her biscuits or
cookies or pastries insist on
turning out wrong. You blame
yourself, perhaps. Yet onlytOo
often it is the flour!
At leas one-half of all bak-
ing failures can be traced di-
rectly to the -four!
The quality of a brand of
-four may be excellent. 1t may
never vary chemically. And
yet it may act differently in
your oven almost every time
you bake. Hence so many
baking failures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

make this trial the very next
time you bake. Order a sack
from your grocer touly.
''BGking-teSted'' recipes
releUe baking mONOtO1y
and offer New delights
AstheR exkitchen are testing,
they constantly create new reci-
pes. Some are short cuts to old
favorites some are new and
original creations. Royal Rex
Cake, Butterscotch Bread,
Tea Ring, Chocolate Sticks,
Hawaiian Pie, Ice-B oxC cookies.
These are just a few Of them.
They are free of course. IF you
write today, we viii send them
Immediately.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
"~Baking-teSted recipes
wjM ''bakiMg- tested'' flour

How thousands of women have learned to make
perfectly delicious small breads and
rolls every time they bake
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Tested in q kitchen
Just Ike yours

Just IKE yours
First the Rex millers select
homegrown Montana wheat
the choicest grown. Then
it is milled to the finest texture.
Then samples of every batch
are sent daily to the Rex
baking kitchen.
Here trained women bake
with it-aIl kinds of breads and
pastries. Each batch of Rex
Flourm must prove absolutelyuni-
form under this practical test.
Each sack must bake right for
you before it leaves our mills.
The Re1 Unqualified
Gerr90AfoO IN S,O6s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

YOUNG MENZPREPARE FOR SUCCESS
a good job or a business of your own.
Write for free information. State Auto
and Electrical School 10 KS77, Aber-
deem. South Dakota.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
What 7 TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Gernini.

Tomorrow'S planetary aspects do
not reveal anything Of very en-
cOuraCinG nature. and, while they do
not indicate adverse or contrary con-
ditions. they are of a sufficiently drab
character to Justify great care and
caution, especially in all matters that
bear any relation to finance. This is
an occasion when, IL the best results
are desired. 1t will be advisable to
stick to the last" and not to at
tempt anything in the way of radical
change. In the evening, better in
fiuences Will prevail. and a good OPP
portunity will thereby be afforded of
enjoying social or family amenities.
Children born tomorrow will. al
though liable to many illnesses in
infancy. display quick recuperative
great physical strength they will, as
valuable substitute. be gifted with
wiriness and promise to give very
little worry as they will develop along
normal lines. Their characters will be
erratic. and they will be rather NOR
bid and retrospective. At times they
will he full of vivacity. charm and
merriment. Without any apparent
cause. they will. without warning. be-
come morose and sad. They will, at
all times, be supersensitive and super
stitious. They viii love only once.
but II will he an enduring and strong
attachment.
If tomorrow Is your birthday. YOU
possess an even temper. which moth
ing can ruffie. and a merry disposi-
ton that nothing can Sadden. You
make light of all troubles and are an
inspiration to those who take things
more seriously. Your friends are
legion. and you possibly devote more
time to them and their affairs than
you do to your own. As a natural re-
suit. YOU have not attained that sue
cess in a material sense to which your
many abilities and taking personality
entitle you.
You are. of course. careful to avoid
hurting any one. and il you were only
more aggressive and determined to
get your own due, you could achieve
much. You are altogether too easy
going, even to the point of allowing
others to ride roughshod over you.
Unselfshness is a virtue, but 1t can be
carried to excess. and when it dam
ages your own usefulness as citizen
1t has reached the point where it be-
comes a liability.
Well known persons born on that
date are: John :Kingsbury. educator:
Henry X. Thatcher. rear admiral;
Washington A. Roebling. civil en-.
gineer: John A. Wyeth. surgeon: Ed
gar Fawcett. author and poet; Sara
Jewett, actress.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Treatment of Disobedient Child
by LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

expected and dema nied. This savors
Of the unreasonable. and a child Is
quick to realize 1t. But let the child
once appreciate that a reason will be
given If asked for, even If not told
at the time, then his attitude IL
changed.
Some New Idea.
But this does not alter the fact
that distracting a child's attention is
an excellent method of getting him
to refrain from doing what would be
bad for him. Fill the mind with ideas
that are interesting. attract attention
to something else, and the child will
respond to directions.
"A Wise Tot.
] once heard an amusing instance
of this. reversed. The child wanted
to get the mothers attention turned
into another train of thought. She
had not been guided all the years Of
her life, even If they were not many,
by this method without realizing what
1t was, as this incident indicates.
The mother used to call the child's at
tention to something going on out of
doors and which could be seen from
the window. The motheS was plan.
ming something that did not appeal
to the child, and she turned to her
mother with the most persuasive of
smiles and said, in just the same tone
of voice used at such times by her
mother, and said:
Look. mother. see the pretty kitty!'
The mother looked at her child
and laughed merrily. She was wise
enough, also, to let the matter drop
for the time being, and when she
did resume it she had led the child's
thoughts up to it gradually by an.
other set of mental processes. and
was successful.
For Mother, Too.
1t is good psychological treatment
to cast out one Set of ideas by put
ting in its place another and a better
one. The mother should do it some
times in her own case. When thoughts
are disturbing and there is nothing
to be gained by keeping the mind on
them to find solution, then substitu-
ton of other and more agreeable
thoughts will be found as effective in
restoring peace of mind to her as to
her child. The one great difficulty Is
that the adult must of her own voli.
ton turn her thoughts into good chan
nels. while the child is so fortunate
as to have some one else help to
divert them.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
SPRINCTIME
ny D. c. PEATTlE.
Azaleas.

Somewhere in western North Caro-
lima: ] am writing to readers in Wash
ington from the field. Not the field
of battle, but the peaceful field as
botanists understand 1t; the field of
exploration and delightful discovery.
For the nature lover there is less of
a vacation from his hobby than there
Is for journalist from his work. For
nature does not allow her students
rest. In the full tide of Spring. when,
it would seem, no place could he more
beautiful than Washington. 1 have
succumbed to the temptation to travel
and see new sights; Spring fever is
here, and 1t has proved to be fever
of restlessness.
Here in these low. forested noun
tains 1 find the world different from
the delightful Spring world of Wash.
ington only in a matter of quantity.
For every flower in the District there
are 10 of the same sort here: some
times there are more kinds Of a given
family here than ] should find at
home. hut at every step I am pleas
antly reminded Of Virginia and Mary
land.
In nothing does this country so
excel as In aZalea. For our two Wash.
inston species. the pink azalea of the
upianO WOODS, ana the swamp Wnlte
azalea i find six here. There are the
two Washington flowers. two more
upland white flowers. the fragrant
Vasey azalea and, most wonderful OF
all. the fame azalea. In dark noun
tain woods it's tongues of color shoot
out incredibly. brick red. deep yellow.
and most of all. bright ora nge. Amer
lea Is the heart of the kingdom Of
azaIea and these mountains are the
ca pital Of that kingdom.
find that the nlountaiDeers do not
know it by the name OF azalea, but
call ii honeysUckle. The sweet fra
GRANGE of the flower iustifies the com
parison. not to mention the rich nee
taries. and the hum of the bees among
the flowers. / see tenderfeet coming
home with punches Of faded azalea in
their hands. just as they do at home.
They have yet to learn that azaleas
promptly revenge themselves on any
who pick them. Within half an hour
the beautiful petals go limp, and slip
pathetically off the flower. But though
at home azales stands i'm real danger
of determination by picking. with
such a generous abundance does It
scatter it's beauty in these mountains
that, though picked and picked, it
seems never to grow less plentiful
like the magic fiowered silk in the
Japanese fairy tale that grew longer
the more Won cut from II
Evening star., 1926-05-25
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
When You Lose Your Temper.

We've often discussed the folly Of
losing ones temper. There are at
least a hundred good reasons why
girls should be careful. to control
their tempers and refrain from
scenes.
Still we're continually hearing sad
tales of fair maidens who Just
couldn't help it-he was so mean 1t
was enough to make any girl mad"
It's perfectly natural for all of us
to get angry ever 50 often-it doesn't
do us much harm to get a good mad
on when there's a real cause for It,
But no girl in the world ever ac-
complished anything by losing the
old temper. On the contrary. she
very often defeats her own object by
flying off the handle.
Elsie and Alfred hadn't known
each other very long, but they were
getting on famously, and Alfred had
asked that his lady fair set aside
every Thursday evening for him.
Elsie was delighted, and gladly
passed up other dates to give Alfred
his special evenings.
Then. one night as they were walk
ing home from the movies, she in
do Thursday. Al? Id like to know
ahead of time"
"Oh, forgot to tell you," he an.
swered hastily. I've got a date for
this Thursday. Got to take Dora to
a dance. Almost forgot to let you
know"
Well. our little Elsie hit the sky
with a loud crash. She saw red in
eight different shades, and she pro-
ceeded to let loose her mighty rage.
Fairly shrieking with anger and
hurt pride, she told Alfred just what
she thought Of him. Her arguments
were fairly sound. She was right
after all. Alfred had played rather
a dirty trick.
But do you think he listened for a
minute to the truth OF her words?
Not he. He spent all his time
vainly adjuring her not to make so
much" noise. Every one for blocks
can hear you," he assured her. Don't
yell So
Elsie was much too peeved to
listen. A girl in a temper is not Il
pretty sight, and Elsie was going
full blast when something in her
hero's face stopped her.
He wasn't looking apologetic or
conscience-stricken. lie was looking
downright disgusted and annoyed
II didn't know you could act like
tidt, HC tOlI neC SLlIHN. u We
made public exhibition Of yourself
Good night He left her at her
door with a curt bow.
Then. of course. she was panic
stricken. From the expression of his
face she knew he wasn't bluffing. He
was thoroughly disguised with her
actions.
She realized she had to get him
back some way. and so it was Elsie
instead of her erring boy friend who
wrote the note of apology and asked
for forgiveness.
Whereas. IL she'd kept her temper
If she'd got mad in a cold, digni-
fed. touch -me-not manner--he'd
have had to crawl back and own that
he was in the wrong-which he un-
doubtedly was.
BY losing control of ourselves We
put ourselves in a bad light and
weaken the strength of our own ar
guments.
If you really want to soueich boy
who's done something mean. don't
make yourself ridiculous and give
him the chance to look down on you.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
War Problems Multiply.

NEW YORK. May p. 1116.-The
struggle for independence has become
three wars in one. Reports received
almost daily at Army headquarters
here from Army camps, committees of
safety and colonial bodies are making
1t clearer all the time that the King S
armies compose but one of the hostile
forces which the Army of the United
Colonies. and the militia must con.
quer before order can be restored and
freedom from ministerial oppression
assured.
Those who write the history Of the
contest in future years will not pre-
sent complete picture of the war for
Independence if they fail to record the
tasks and trials imposed upon the pa
triot leaders by the Tories and the
Indians. as well as by the soldiers
who come from England under the
colors of the King. and those who are
to come from Germany in their own
uniforms. but in the pay of the King.
The Tories-or loyalists, as they call
themselves on account of their loyalty
to the king-are increa sinsly trouble
some as the time approaches for the
expected British and Hessian armies
to arrive. This is especially true
around New York, where the Tory
party is stronger than anywhere else
from New Hampshire to Georgia, and