davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
R ealizes Ambition
by ROpim@ Coyotes
Hazardous Contest

Trying for virtually ali his adult
life to accomplish what is generally
considered impossible, A. w. De-
Washer of Powder River county re-
Gently rOPed a coyote with = Iariat,
after having swung for them time
after time until his arm ached in
the course Of years, he said.
Mr.. DeVasher says that the chas-
ing of a coyote On horseback is one
of the most hazardous of exercises
for cOwhands, and that it is much
easier to rope a gray wolf because
they do not run very fast and gener-
ally in a straight line, which rule is
not observed by a coyote. He is feel
ing particularly jubilant over the fact
that he achieved what he has striven
for, for many years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

That it pays to summer till Mon
tana land is the opinion Of those In
the Scobey vicinity who have taken
account Of yields from fa1lowed
wheat ground this fall. Charles Hum
bert reports the best yield near
Scobey. From 40 acres OF summer
fallowed ground Mr.. Humbert thresh-
ed 1,60O bushels Of No. / wheat, an
average Of 40 bushels to the acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

time you bake. Order a sack from
your grocer today.
New tested Rsx Recipes
AS the new Rex Kitchens are test
ing, they constantly create new
recipes. Some are short cuts to
old favorites- ome are new and
original creations. Royal Rex Cake,
ButterScotch Bread, Tea Ring,
Chocolate Sticks, Hawaiian Pie,
lce-Box 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, 1926-10-29

THE way to make children like
Il oatmeal is to give them the kind
they like.
Thus millions of mothers insist on
the Quaker brand. Children who or
dinarily don't like oats, take readily
to this rich and toasty kind.
Quaker flavor is due to exclusive
milling processes which took some so
years to perfect. Processes, too, which
retain much of the bulk" of oats,
which makes laxatives less often
needed.
Thus protein, carbohydrates, Vita
mines and bulk" are combined in
making Quaker Oats an excellent
food balance.
Quick Quaker cooks in 8 to S min
utes. Thus makes the richest break
fast the quickest.
The price is the same as for ordi-
nary oats. When a substitute is ac-
cepted, you alone are the loser.
Quaker Oats
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Opening of the schools in Poland
has been deferred because of a
let fever epidemic of extraordinary
severity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Oar Guarantee to y0a

Bake anything yoa like with Rex.
If It does not give you the most
uniform good results of any -four
you have ever uSed-yOu return
the unused portion to your dealer.
He VIII pay you back the full pur-
chase price. We viii repay him.
So make this trial the very next
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Hong Kong recently suffered much
damage from a record rainfall of 10
inches in eight hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
MOTOR LICENSES
EXPENSE REDUCED
HANDLING OF PLATES AT THE
STATE PRISON FOUND TO
BE CHEAPER

a. @. Small, Deputy Registrar, Re
ports Operating Cost This Year of
% Per Cent Against 4.25 Per Cent
Last Year; Work Speeded Up
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

An organized campaign has begun
to bring the women workers of Italy
into trades uniOnism.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
The 'sBaking-fesf''

The "BGking-feSt'
Each day the Rex Flour Kitchen
bakes with samples from each batch
of RexFlOur milled the day before.
Each sample must bake the same
perfect way as all the others before
abatch is allowedto leave the mills.
So now-the thrill Of success in
all your baking can be yoursI One
uniformly aching -four for every
kind of recipe, from simple biscuits
to exquisite cakes and pastries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

That Is why Rex Flour saves
y0H from costly experimenting every
time you bake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

ibIe 70 vote at thn election Novem6ar ; ss
compared with 240S00 eligible to vote al
the general election in 1924, according to
official figures tabulated in the offices OF
Secretary Of State G. Z. Stewart, Wednes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

HeIena-Abner Han, a man well along
in years, who says he came to Helena from
Butte several weeks ago, was arrested
here by Donald b. Rogers, Of Seattle, 9
special agent in the intelligence unit of the
internal revenue bureau, and is held III
the county Jail in connection with alleged
counterfeit revenue stamps found in his
possession.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
FUR LEAD
 EXCEEDS SUPPLY:
 NEW AREA NEEDED
COAST RANGE AND ALASKA FIJI FILL REQUIREMENTS LEAD
 MINERAL ZONE

The lead mining districts of the world can scarcely keep pace with the increasing industrial demands for this useful metal. It is not probable that new areas comparable to the Couer d'Alene district of Idaho exist undiscovered in the United States. While the known fields are being in tensively mined and exploited it is vital that the search for new fields be vigorously prosecuted.
 According to Dean Patty Of the Alaska college there is no more like ly area for such search than Alaska. He regards as particularly favorable the areas of roof rocks hanking the eastern margin of the coast range batholith in the section between Ketchikan and Juneau and also the Alaska range between the railroad belt and the Kuskokwim, an area where lead ores are known to occur. Lead ores are not confined to any single formation yet their affinity for limestone is too well known to the prospectors to require further men tion.
 It has long been recognized that lead minerals escaping from igneous intrusions are highly mobile and usu- ally travel much higher than copper and certain gold ores. etc. This causes them to choose their abode on the top floors of the geologic apartment house. Perched this high ID they are in greater danger being cut away by erosion. It follows as a coraIlary that ai Soo n4AN4 nave AOL BSCA SSL40uS1A cut down by erosion are particularly good places to prospect for lead ores. Anyone with knowledge Of geology readily appreciates that there are many exceptions to this generaliza- tion but is is worthy Of mention.
 The Coast range and the Alaska range fulfill these requirements and with the lead deposits of the Rocky mountains as an example, il is log5- cal to turn with hopeful eyes to these scantily prospected sections Of Alaska in search of future lead supplies
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
OKLAHOMA OIL ENGINEER
 WANTS PURCHASE HUskIEs

Fred X. Sulzbach, petroleum eagi- neer, of 206 So. Cheyenne, Rooms 110-112, Tulsa, Oklahoma, wants to buy huskie puppies. Enquiry to this effect was received in the last nal by the Seward Chamber Of Com merce. MT. Sulzbach is oesirous Of hearing from reliable people who may have some for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
OVERLAND CAFE OPENS
 SATURDAY MORNING
GA8E SANTOS, PROPRIETOR AND CHEF, INSTALLING FINE
 LOOKING RESTAURANT

Announcement is made by Gabe Santos, restaurant man, that his new cafe, The Overland, will be open for business next Saturday morning. MT. Santos has re-altered the entire in- terior of the spacious room adjoining the Overland hotel and has made very attractive looking quarters, every thing being new and clean Painters, carpenters, plumbers and other arti- sans will complete their work in the next few days. Much of the new equipment is already installed. The back-bar is a massive one enhancing greatly to the appearance of the in- terior.S A long lunch counter is in position and swivel chairs are ready to be placed Private boxes have been built and ample room for table service. The cafe will be modern in every respect. Two experienced wait resses will be employed assuring prompt and courteous service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Lucky Says: Owning a home has a tremendous ap- peal to men and women. You can own one if you buy from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Seattle Ice Cream at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Fruit jars at J. L. Graefs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

to her an hour ago: Sandy, it's
just awful that you're married.
Why didn't you wait for me?"
Al fair, young boy of %, meaning
all that he said
She let the shawl drop visit
fully, unpinned the orchids.
All this while Judith lay with
her arm shielding her face, In
tently watching She fancied a
dryad--a moon nymph who had
floated into the room and now
moved about In a trailing, palhd
light, the aroma Of love about
her.
Light the candles" she said
quietly, "Ol1, orchids! He must
care for you, Sandy
According to you. Jude. all the
men on the earth must be wild
about me.
you've gone out with him
three times this week and twice
last. Does he know you're mar
ried?"
Sandy sat on the bed. her bare
arm wound about her knees. She
nodded: "Yes--this adds to my
lure
You mean it makes you mys-
FERROUS and unattainable and fills
him with pity and longing be-
cause you've been unhappy"
"Jude-how the heck do you
know so much and you say you're
awfnlly pure?'
II do lot Of imagining
DO a little living-it's lots
more fun"
But, Sandy, is it fun IL he
should truly care for YOU? Then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

: Audrey had been to dinner twice
at the Hartley and he had play
ed golf Several times with the old
man, losing gracefully each time
and incidentally his not small
bets.
y But although the old man
seemed to like him and undoubt-
eddy was aware that Wallace
would have welcomed the offer
of a position in his bank he said
no word nor implied that he did
not think Wallace was perfectedly
satisfied as he was.
Hints that Wallace threw out
for transmission through Jack
Hartley also had been fruitless.
And now all hope of that was
gone. Wallace knew 1t. He knew
too that only one course was re-
naming open to them. And that
was ignominious' retreat from
Council Beach and a return to
even a cheaper scale of living
than that which had been theirs
before they left the city. Yet
how would he ever tell Audrey?
Women take these things 80 much
to heart. She would feel that she
was to blame, that it was all her
fault that they had invested their
small savings in a. wild goose
scheme.
Wallace sighed deeply over his
desk. THE sooner she knows, the
sooner we can try to climb out
Of the mess" he thought. But
he dreaded the ordeal of telling
her.
At his elbow the phone rang.
This is Mr.. Hartley's secretary.
Mr.. O'Day," said a voice. 'Mr.
Hartley is drying out to Council
Beach An an hour and wants to
know If you would care to &C.
company him"
Wallace smiled bitterly to him.
self. Jack Hartley's father was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
A Romance of Girl Who Was Forced Into LOyeless
Marriage by Family That Thought Onlyin
Terms of Luxury

might fail to realize that a new
love had come to him.
As cleverly as she could she,
pointed 1t out. She wrote a long.
gay letter.
Don't be asking me to call you
back. Ramon. Call you back to.
what? tInhappiness concealment
tragedy. This Is all your love
for me can bring. 4 don't want
you to throw your life away.
There's too much gladness
here. But neither you nor can
bring It to each other. I'm. not
asking you to forget me, but only
to open your life to new and hap
pier contacts-''
this girl who looked like her. He
must write more everyth thing
A month passed; then two. No
answer came. She thought: Most
likely wei never see each other
again. :,
Now 1T was five months. Some
times q whole week passed and
she didn't think of him. Then,
would come before her. She
NU0A0 4OC nA14I AAEGGttlhE Gtk& He
couch, chatting her icy feet look.
ing at her with alteration. She
thought Of him with gratitude.
She told herself: I wouldn't undo
1t. I'm not sorry. But I'll never
get in deep like that again. /
was lucky to get out OF it. No
cloud my young life
Noshe wasn't going to bury
herself. And she didn't care now
IL people saw her dancing, going
TO theaters. She was young. The
joys Of life belonged to her. So
she took what came her way, but
jauntily gaily and, above all,
lightly playing at love, flirting,
kissing and parting.
She had been three months in
the city sharing this room with
Judith. She had brushed IN the
shorthand and tipping at a secre.
tarial school and for the last
month was working in q law Of
flee with q salary Of $50 and the
promise Of advancement.
AL this seemed to her extreme
~ blithe. She was extravagant.
Every Saturday she and Judith
dined at the smartest hotels.
Sandy insisted on taking the
check breezily saying: sYou
know I've an inheritance. There's
two-bits OF it left yet. :"
They shopped together-they
talked endlessly, Judith drinking
up Sandy's wisdom with pathetic
fervor as though Sandy were the
Sphinx who now, for the first
time, opened her lips. Mostly.
Of course, about men--if you could
tell when they were in love with
you--how you could make your
self appealing so they would know
they wanted you, and YOU onfy
It was Judith who asked these
questions.
And Judith. who listened avidly.
to end up by saying: you've
II is that wins them. It's some
birth, like 2. dimple. And you
cant learn it."
To which Sandy: i've known
them as has made dimples!"
Judith, surveying her with pro-
found admiration: But you are
one who didn't have to make
them. It's a part of you like your
breath. 1t hangs about you,
subtle as a perfume, and no one
can put finger on it and say:
Its this or it's that"
Sandy, coming home from
night Of glowing excitement,
would sometimes think shrewdly'
Maybe so--but what good does
it do me? What good will it ever
do me?"
She now recalled the innas-
stoned words Of the boy who said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
Author Of .sChicIie," "Ann,"
Ann and PhiT'' and
tNOra Lee"
By Elenore Meherin,

LIE stood at the door, reluctant
II sobered Listen. Jude. she'll
only sit around. En- can't go on
any long hikes. She wants me
TO have some fun out of it. Oh.
be sport 2 Gee planned It
especially for you
Judith longed to say: I'll go
lou bet I'll go. She let her
hand loiter in his.
He said: you've nice hand,
Judifll-a nice, small hand"
q nice ear, too. Look at It y She
pulled back the bun Of shiny,
. Gee,. it Is cute. Never noticed
It before. =
i've lots Of hidden charms I
And I'll 80 to the valley with you
next time, Doug. Don't forget to.
ask me-
Judith hurried past her sisters
room, ignoring an inviting: Come
In. What did he have to say?
Be a bit sociable, won't you?"
Nothing. I'm tired She
went into the darkened room, lit
the candles on her dresser. She
felt quiet and shaken and as
though she should look as pale
as death.
She sat between the two lighted
candles and stared at herself,
turning her head sideways, noting
as though 1t We're a matter of
the utmost import the really
beautiful hair line. She pushed
hack the hair and studied her
ear, small; close fitting.
Abruptly tears filled her eyes.
But she smiled. Then she COW
cred her face. She whispered:
HE knows that I love him.
/ told him-I just as
anuch as told him."
She took her hands down and
eIasped them. Nice hands-he
thought she had nice, soft hands.
Her lips moved. She found
herself praying-an old supplica-
ton: Make me beautiful. On,
give me something. SOME
THING
She hung up her clothes very
neatly. She asked: Did he
grow red because / said that?'
She fell asleep. She dreamed
that Douglas came over i'm the
morning-that he said: Il see
that you love me. Jude. And /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

you won't % back 70 New
york;.
II should say not. And yqurs
glad. m bet. Tell me. Jude
Holy smoke. amt YOU clad
You're ali snaked up 70 see me.
you look darn good.
'.And I've got i fellow Tor you
A fellow for me. DOUG
yes. for you. And just cnn thai
chatter about your noa being at
tractive, Jude. That's the bunk.
This Fellows prince. ! went to
Cal with him then he went East
I'd study some more. lou sufely
remember my talking Of Hal Hume
Ne was in medicine brilliant
student You're just the sort Tor
him. He likes them deep c0uldn
see d flappcr II he had d hundred
eyes. "
I'm not that deep. And never
went to colIeg
You're not2y But you've read
about everything that was ever
written. You don't have to- 10 To
college to be educated. Your Type
doesn't.
AIlyway there's 4 party ar
ranged for night after tomorrow
/ thought we'd let him take
Cousin Sandy. You and I'll 90
together. Afterwards, you'll put
the skids under her.
Il put the slxids under Sandy
You 6srst know what you're take
ing about. She's got everything
Bunk she's married, isn't slles
or course, that makes ii nice III
some ways, but fellow isn't
thinking seriously Of married
dame.
Judith looked at her pretty
hands. They had driven out Bay
to Van Ness and then back 10
Fishernan S Wharf, trying out
the new car talking about it,
how beautifully it swept along
how cunning the fittings were.
They were now parked here.
Gee, your nails shine. "
Yes the gloss came from
France. And the orangewo0d
sticks from China. So yours
going to marry me off, Doug2''
.No--but I'm not going to haw9
you stuck in the mud all the
days OF your life. Time you
were stepping and living. No
one gets bigger kick out Of
things than you. Besides, you
and Hal would make stunning
couple. He's the sort OF fellow
you could care for, Jude. E
She looked clear into his eyes.
She asked gaily: do you know
the kind Of feIlows I could love,
Dough"
II ought to"
Judith gave soft. tender laugh,
lowered her eyes swiftly: Yes
I guess you should.
They had chumn1y dinner to-
gether. Judith told him that
Sandy was too determined to pair
her off.
eTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

in possession vof their new home
just about four months when
Wallace began to wear-when no
one was looking-a very worried
. look. The reason for this briefly
and In one word was-bills.
From which you will under
stand that Audrey's plan had
carried them even further than
she had figured.
Had they been. more, sophis-
ticated and less trusting they
would have realized that the
move to Council Beach meant
much more than the payments
on an expensive house. In Coun-
Gil Beach one had to be of
Council Beach if the success of
their mission was to be assured
That meant membership in the
clubs and a certain amount of
entertaining. Too, the furniture
that had been satisfactory in
their New York apartment had
appeared shabby and totally out
of place in their new home.
I'VE simply must have some
new things" Audrey had said,
and had gone to New York and
purchased many pieces conVen'
iently on the instalment plan.
Wherefore it is not to be won
dered at that after months or
liberal credit which was now eX-
hausted, Wallace O'Wynn was
worried to distraction. He owed
"a sum Of money that was appal-
ling to contemplate. But what
was worse much OF this was
overdue. One firm to whom ne
owed big bill was threatening
to sue.
On the credit side was his
friendship with Jack Hartley and
Jacks father. This certainly had
been strengthened. He and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
Story Of Real Life
Complete In This Issue

closely. Your damn fool Sxtrava:
gance almost queered ycu In my
eyes, but I understand better now.
Suppose, suppose that tomorros
you resign from the Hundredth
National and come over to us
And-in the meantime. we cant
afford to have new officer Of
our house financially embarrassed
IN advance you personally
enough to take care OF your press;
ing needs. But-remember, no
more gambling, even for q bis
stake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

; love yOu! Didn't you know It?
Haven't you known it all along?"
CHAPTER 7s
CANDY came tiptoeing into the
~ room she now shared with
Judith. Midnight in late August
with a fine summer moon sending
streamers Of light across the bed.
She stood moment at the win
dow, the brilliant shawl Ramon
had sent half draped about her
shoulders. She wore orchids n
nebuIous white chiffon that male
her look as though robed in fog.
She twined her fingers IN the
long fringe of the shawl and
smiled. Men were like tllis-ali
Of themi That boy tonight begging
her to run away with him! And
in six months he, too, would for
get.
But she was glad about Ramon.
Eight months since that night IN
December when they parted-five
since she had heard from him. In
the end Of March he wrote d
warm, happy letter full Of hope,
but with one memorable para.
graph:
ssandy, last night at dinner /
met girl. I saw her from across
the room. My heart stopped. It
was YOU: Your hair. those Iur-
ing eyes of yours, even your
walk. I can't tell you how ilie
thing affected me. Ny ears were
laundering when I met her.
panie.held until she spoke.
The voice, dearest. isn't yours.
And yet how like she is to you.
And how the sight of her fills me
a thousandfold with longing. Do
you ever meet anyone who brings
me so to your heart? am al
ways searching for an echo or a
shadow that holds some vague
image of you.
"Do you ever wish for me?
No, or you would call me back.
When win you. I wait for this.
Sometimes almost forfeit hope.
Then the mail comes and every
happy phrase IL a promise.
did you like the shawl? Ny
one joy is searching out things
to please you.
/ forgot to tell you the girls
name. It's interesting Maria del
Rosario. She too, comes from
California and Of an old Spanish
family. An odd coincidence, isn't
it,"
Sandy read in this letter the
dawning Of new emotion. She
welcomed it with a sigh OF relief,
fearing only that Ramon might
not perceive that he cared for this
ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
Photograph posed "a

suppose you cared for him? What
would you do?
!. I'm not thinking that far
ahead. I'm not going in for that
brand OF love. specialized on
the kind that comes with laugh
and leaves without q tear. A
few kisses-many signs - very
sweet
but after all, Sandy, there's
only one man q person really
yearns to ,kiss''
1.-THE kisses of the many but
make your lips sweeter for the
one-and don't forget It. I've
made date for you tomorrow
night. Therein be four of US.
After this, always four. l told
Bobby / had regular pip and
he's bringing a stunning fellow
along for you"
Il won't go! A pip! Look at
me-
"I am looking at you. ! told
him pip so you've got to be
that. With those million-dollar
eyes of yours you ought to be
ashamed to ever have beep called
plain. Wear your hair slick back;
show off that line and your ears.
You'll be a pip, all right. All you
need is a little conceit, Jude. II
/ could only have one weapon in
dealing with men, it's not beauty
I'd choose, nor brains nor appeal;
it's just plain, bumptious conceit
Just a. brazen self 1t
gets by every time
Sandy laughed. by the time
your Douglas returns you'll be
groomed for his fall. He'll go
down fiat"