davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, rOughness
or itching, if any, with CUticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with CUticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day OF arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co. Butte. Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
YOUTH SURVIVES
1,2OO FOOT FALL
SALT LAKE CITY BOY TUBEBIEg
DOWN YELLOWSTONE
CANYON

Park Rangers Work for Five Hours
TO Rescue Harold MOnsOn from
His PerilOus Position on Rock at
Bass OF the Falls
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
RusINEss CHANCES

FOR SALE-MOdern 5S-rOom hotel, hot,
cold water in every room; doing good
business. Two large store rooms, around
ing on full lots; right up to date. Terms,
cash down, balance easy kayments. Inquire
Louis Bay, Havre, Montana
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Published by special arrangement with
the Chicago Tribune Syndicate).
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
n ~ n
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

BARGAINS-Used farm machinery and
threshing outfits, in Al condition, de-
livered. Write A. W. Berge, HarlOwtOn.
Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
CLASSIFIED
-ADWRRTICRAERATT0-
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; sew
eral developed ranches; q few stock ranches
with adjoining free range; $8 to $50 per
acre; 10 years time; 6 per cent interest;
free lumber. Write owners for free DOOk.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk,
Washington.
FOR SALB-51h ACRES, FIVE ACRES all
in crop; oats, Strawberries, potatoes,
vegetables; "a bearing fruit trees; good
T-rOOm house, water piped in house and
outside, 2 chicken houses, barn, cows
and chickens; 16 miles from Seattle; quar-
ter Of a mile from Kingston. State high
way. All for 5000, less for cash. J. Erelt,
Kingston, Wash.
FOR SALE-TwO Ranches-One $40 Acres
and one S2O-Acres; both have good resi-
dences, Out-buildings and sheds. Close to
school; fenced and crOss-fenced. Abund-
ance Of timber and water; Joins forest re-
serve. Ideal stock ranches. Owing to poor
health, will sell reasonable and terms. VIM.
Wallace, Boulder, Montana.
TOR SALE-247-acre farm, 13O irrigated
by government ditch, balance in wheat,
corn and pasture. Six-rOOm house, big
barn; u mile from town with good high
school and church. Beet dump. On gravel
road. 80 head fine HOlstein cattle If desired.
Priced to sell. R. A. BrOOking, Simms,
Montana.
FOR SALE-124O acres; 100 acres culti-
waited; two dwelling houses; plenty Of
running water. $500 per acre and relin-
Quishment on adjoining 800 thrown in. II
Is your opportunity. T. o. Box S24, Great
Falls Mont
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

PUREBRED GERMAN POLICE PUPS,
six weeks old, best stock and watch
dogs L. f. Starr, R. 2, Walla Walla,
Wash.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE-An white
sable-white and a half breed, and Z
prOval. Howard H. Randall, Glenburn,
North Dakota.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
HELP WANTED

II YOU H1VE 1N7THTNG YOU Want
to sell or buy, write Us and we viii
tell you how to get in touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
n. N. A., Box S91, Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

RT-EcFRERRrRRffFESSS fFSSS1TRS4fS mo STR ST7TFSW0 7TFS TW0
dollars; pears big box one fifty; salts
faction guaranteed. L. II. Wood, Candy,
Oregon
Evening star., 1926-04-12

s.Blossom Time" still continues to
s,a one OF the most enchanting offer
tnss in musical theaufcals. 1t opened
it's fifth or sixth engagement in wash
jngton last night at Polls, with EN-
phatic evidence that its greatness
still continues.
''Blosson Time" has been around
10 long that today it is largely a mat
tor of cast. In this respect the pro
.iuction now at the Avenue house is
ON a. par with its predecessors. 1t Is
described AS the ideal New York
cast" and includes n gold mine of tai
mt. with Arthur Huson in the role
{ The shy Schubert. He acts ii and
ings it with q finesse that is splen-
did at all times.
Mary Powell is q new Mitzi TO
Washing;on, but she is excellent and
- bound to take her place at the top.
Warren Proctor is cast as the ire.
sistible Baron Schober, and kranZ. the
court jeweler, who is charged with
sIving the per .ormance it's comedy
note, is in the hands of Rupert Darrell.
Both give superb performances.
THE Song of Love" The Sere-
made" Lonely Hearts" and ''Mitzi.
I'ritzi and Kitzi' probably had been
heard many times by every one In
tho large audience last night, but
there was q Spontaneity about the ap-
plause that gave evidence OF the un-
diving popularity of the music.
Probably no one Of theater age
needs to be told the story of blossom
Tine"
Evening star., 1926-04-12
ANU MEN T S

headliner for the bill at the Strand
Theater this week. Peggy does a
wicked Charleston.
Wedding Bells a comedy songa-
logue by Lorraine Howard and Flor
ence Lind, the one with a baritone
voice, aroused the capacity audience
to much laughter last night.
Cliff Nazarro, versatile actor and
late star of Broadway, with Bob Ge-
raughtly at the piano, is entertaining
with songs and clever steps. They
We're applauded for an encore.
Other numbers include Jose SaKton
and Jack Farrell in q laugh provoking
skit, The Elopers," full OF romance
and songs, and the Pickfords, who
open the bill with a good aerobatic
and juggling act.
The chief film feature is a thrilling
melodrama of the cattle country, with
Rim Tin Tin. the dog star, in The
Clash Of the Wolves" sizzling with
excitement and comedy 1t depicts
a story in the forest-covered hills of
the high Sierras. 1t has a good hu-
man cast. including June Marlowe,
Charles Farrell, Heinnie Conklin, Will
Walling and Pat Hartigan.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

While DR.. w. B. Caldwell, OF Mon
ticello, ILL.,, a practicing physician for
~ years. knew that constipation was
the curse Of advancing age, he did
not believe that a purge" or
"physic" every little while was nee
essary.
To him, it seemed cruel that so
man, .onstipated old people had to
be kept constantly Stirred up" and
half sick.
In DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which helps to
regulate" the bowels of old folks.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel move
ment but each dose helps to
strengthen the bowel muscles,
Evening star., 1926-04-12
PLAYS TO AID SCHOOL.
Falls Church Committee Arranges
Fund Entertainment.
snecial Y.svatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, April H.
The school equipment fund committee
met Saturday night and completed ar
rangements for the ne0t entertain
ment, which Is to be given at Odd
Fellows Hall April "a.
The program will consist Of two
one-act plays. ''The Common Denon-
inator" and The Florist Shop" and
parts Of two scenes from Richard
the Second" and will be given by
the Avon Players of Washington,
under direction Of James Otis Porter.
Tickets will be 50' and % cents.
The monthly meeting Of the Great
Falls Street Civic Association Will be
held Tuesday evening at the residence
of r. s. Holmes.
The Volunteer Fire Department
will give q chicken dinner April 20
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
PALACE-"Sandy."

Immense audiences at the Palace
yesterday attested the popularity Of
Elenore Meherin'S story, Sandy
and d public interest in it's film ver-
sion. Madge Bellainy, who used to
be leading lady for the Garrick stock
company when the now famous Monta
Bell was it's director, is pictured In
the title role, and supporting her are
Harrison Ford. Gloria Hope, Leslie
Fenton and Bardson Bard. Harry
Beaumont was the director.
SANDY" is the story of California
fapper of Scotch and Spanish extrac.
ton, whose recklessness and defiance
of the conventions ultimately prove
her ruin. In the language Of the day
Sandy" Is a hot necker," and so
never wants for q man. First she
snares a 22-year-old kid with a fiiv-
yer; then the wealthy Murillo, whom
her family forces her to marry: then
Ramon Worth, an architect, for whom
she leaves home and husband. and
thus she goes ON and on until an
early end, brought on by her own
misdeeds. The theme is not pleas
ing. but it may teach lesson. Elk.
cept for q superfiuity OF love scenes
SANDY" is gripping and never falls
fat.
Madge Bellamy seems perfectly at
home with the role. and Harrison
Ford seems his old self again. Bard
son Bard. a newcomer. who plays the
part Of Sandy's husband. looks ike a
double for Valentino In some OF the
shots.
A Walter HERS comedy. wireless
Lizzie" the Pathe News reel and
Topics of the Day complete the pro-
Evening star., 1926-04-12

which is to be erected In the Mall in
honor Of the District boys who fought
in the World War. A strong appeal
to Washingtonians to share in the
expense of this memorial is included
in the strip, which was prepared by
the generous direction Of Harry NJ.
Crandall.
Hearts and Showers" and Aesop
Fables comedy complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
OUeS

Don't let the sun go down be-
fore you try this candy. You'll
like the better blend of tropic
chocolate. You'll like the fresh
and tasty munchiness of toasted
nuts. Caramel flavor that is
true caramel makes you wish
for more.
Best of all, set yourself for
the biggest candy thrill that
ever made you happy. That is
the new, delicious flavor of this
new candy's center. Here is
crispy goodness, crunchy favor
-richer, tastier, better than
you ever tried before.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

TTALF the world knows not
Il how the other half lives.
Half the world never learns the
pure and sheer delight Of many
Of the good things of life. Here,
wrapped up in a bar of the pur-
est, fastest candy that ever
thrilled your lips, is candy good
ness at it's best-and at a price
that any one can payl
tits new-this candy. Itjust
came to town a few short weeks
ago. Today half the people in
this great and thriving city
know the pleasure Of a new and
better candy flavor. Do you?
Evening star., 1926-04-12
CENTRAL-"Lure OF the Wild"

A thrilling romance Of the North
Woods. Lure OF the Wild" is the fea.
ture at Crandall's Central Theater the
first two days OF this week, with Jane
Novak sharing stellar honors with
lightning" dog actor new to
screen fame.
"Our Gang" In Better Movies" that
convulses the audience.
Screen Snapshots" and excellent
pipe organ music are added attrac.
tons.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
EARLE-.DaintY Marie" /"

Dainty Marie" Meeker in Teach
ing Women How TO Reduce" holds
forth at the Earle this week, head
lining an all-round good vaudeville
bill. Miss Meeker, demonstrates a
series of strenuous exercises that she
guarantees will give a Diana-like
figure to all who take them. and then
invites the women in the audience to
the stage to learn them. The antics
OF two who responded. one very heavy
and one pale and sluggish, were very
amusing yesterday.
The added attraction is c. 3. Mad
Jocks "The Final Rehearsal" a fast
moving, pretentious song and dance
revue with James Mahoney and Ellen
Cecil. The setting Is q bare stage,
with a dress rehearsal in progress.
The audience is invited to stay and
watch the proceedings. The dancing
was good, especially that " Miss May
Falls. Ellen Cecil has q good voica
and sang pleasing numbers. Csirers
N the cast are 1IeIoa carlton, Frank
lyn Crawford, Olive Vernell, Alyce
Bart and L. j. Murphy. Sally Beers,
The Lifting Lady" has pleasing
contralto voice and her character
songs were appreciated.
Billy and Eddie German III Topics
Of the Day in Songs" registered q
hit with songs based on current topics
in the Washington newspapers. Ward
and Raymond, billed as Irresistible
Mirthologists,' present a nut act that
IS good. Stanley Gallini and company,
European Novelty Shadowists, give
'Shadowgraphs in colors with an in
teresting portrayal of different ami.
mails and characters made by shadows
with the kGnds.
The phot1play is Cecil s. De Miles
production, Made TO Love-" q
romance of old and new Egypt.
Deatrice Joy is starred with Edmund
Burns in the male lead. Romance
and thrills are afforded throughout
the picture. The usual house fea-
lures, q comedy and News Reel, with
music by Alexander Arons, complete q
good bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
''Purges' and
"Physiics" !" Bad
for Old Folks

shortly establishing natural "regu.
iarity." 1t never gripes. sickens. or
upsets the system. Besides. il is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
If past fifty, buy a large 6O-cent
bottle at any store THAI sells medi-
cine and just see for yourself.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

dall's Tivoli Theater.- Eleanor Board
man is captivating and dramatically
impressive in the role of Lory Knight,
the youthful beauty who refused to
be sold to the highest bidder until he
had demonstrated a worthiness be.
yond that represented by his rich
fathers checkbook.
Charles Ray Is seen as the spend.
thrift son Of q millionaire dad. and
Sally O'Neil. one Of the seasons real
finds. is particularly good as an omi-
nous "baby vamp."
"a Business Engagement" a divert.
ing Fox picture of one Of the Mabel
Herbert Urner stories of domestic mis-.
understandings between Helen and
Warren" featuring Hallan Cooley and
Katharine Perry: the Pathe Review
and pipe organ music by Otto r. Beck
and Ida V. Clarke complete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
CoLUMBIA--sBeveriy Of Graustarl. i"

Beverly of Graustark." featuring
Marion Davies. yesterday started its
second week at Ioew's Columbia
Theater with crowded houses all day.
AS the young crown prince. Miss
Davies, who has given TO tho screen
SO varied a series Of charactertzations
touches q still higher pinnacle. Her
masquerade Is 50 convincing that one
can scarcely believe It Is not slim
young boy playing the part. and the
transformation back to her real self,
as the adorable Beverly. Is just as ap-
pealing. To watch the play Of emo
tions in her face Is entertainment In
itself.
Antonio Moreno is a satisfactory
hero and Roy Darcy again 8 the
polished villain as in the Merry
Widow" Creighton Hale. the real
crown prince. is excellent and others
of the cast are adequate.
John Arthur in Home Cured" a.
Tuxedo comedy. is spasmodically
funny, and with the international
News reels complete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
AMBASSADOR-"The Skyrocket."

The attraction at the Ambassador
through Tuesday Is 1.-THE Skyrocket,"
the new Marshall Neilan production
featuring Peggy Hopkins Joyce with
Owen Moore, Earle Williams, Gladys
Hulette and Lillyan Tashman. 1t is
also featured at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan.
a new Aesop Fable, featuring a
funny little farmer with his cats and
mise, is also shown among the added
attractions.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
sTRAND-"A Parisienne Novelty"

"A beautifully staged and handsome
" costumed song and dance revue,
"A Parieienne Novelty" presented by
Tack Allyn and, Alice Tyrelf, with
Peggy Hoffman and the Apaches. q
string seAtet, makes ali excellent
Evening star., 1926-04-12
SWEET PUFFS

This is the purest candy that
any one can make. No candy at
any price can be made of better
materials than this. No candy
can be made more pure than
this.
Learn why the other half of
your city likes Sweet Puffs.
Today is the day when we make
the vote unanimous, that Here
is the finest, fastest candy bar
that ever pleased a palate.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
TJyOTI-sThe Auction Block"

Rex Beach's novel of The Auction
Block" pictured by Hobart Henley for
Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer, is shown the
first two days of this week at Gran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Your Baby and Mine
~ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Timely Teeth.

Every step of the baby's progress
Is watched by the mother with jeal-
Gus eyes. She wants her baby to
measure up or surpass every other
baby of her acquaintance, and she
feels q real sense of shame when her
baby can't display some shining teeth
at the proper time.
Now just what is the proper time?
Usually at Ave OF six months the
baby cuts two wee lower front teeth.
BY the time he is year old he has
four upper center teeth with which
to bite his nice, hard toast. Before
year some children viii cut the
other two lower teeth, called the
lateral incisors. so that these children
will have eight teeth at q year in
stead OF the average six.
At Is months six more teeth will
have been cut. making IL in all, four
double teeth, and either the eye and
stomach teeth or both.
At two years most children will
possess is teeth, and at two and one
half to three years they will have
the full temporary set or 90 teeth.
At six years four more teeth are
cut, and these teeth belong to the
permanent set and they are the key
teeth of the jaw. If they are lost
the Jaw Will SHRINK, ana the Ox1ef
teeth may come in out Of line. They
are valuable teeth, and because the
mother often mistakes them for baby
teeth they are not cared for or any
decay taken care Of until they are
too far gone to save.
Al child who has no teeth at nine or
10 months Is being fed deficient
diet. 1t must be altered. Good teeth
which come In on schedule time are
the result Of u proper diet Of the
mother during pregnancy and tacta-
tion, and the right diet for the Naby
from six months on. IT has nothing
to do with the poorness Of the baby's
Rrandmother's teeth. though the
same food habits which the mother
has learned from the baby,s grand
mother may be responsible for the
baby having poor teeth, as 1t was re-
Sponsible for the grandmother's de-
fective ones. That Is just about al
the effect heredity has on the teeth
the effect that bad habits of eating
and the wrong kind OF food viii
always have on the teeth OF both
adults and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
very favorable until shortly after
noon, when they suddenly change and
become overcast and adverse and re-
main so for the balance Of the day.
Only in the. morning will there be
sensed those feelings Of encourage
ment and elation which justify the
launching Of new enterprise orSthe
carrying out Of any radical change.
Thereafter prudence suggests daily
routine, and concord demands a care
be needed in order to dominate the
tendency to become captious, critical
and fault.finding- nuisance, not only
to yourself, but to all those with
whom you are associated.
Children born will, so far as phys
zeal conditions are concerned, show a.
resiliency that viii be as discomfort.
Ing as it will be comforting. They
win fall sick with a suddenness that
will cause alarm. They will recuper-
ate with rapidity that cannot be
denote that, after many .sups and
DOWNS" they will attain q healthy and
vigorous adulthood. Their disposf-
tions viii I'M. early years be sulky.
This attitude will change for the bet
ter in later years, but they will never
be outspoken and will rather nurse a
wrong than remedy it. Marriage at a
comparatively early sge win do more
to benefit these children than advice
or exhortationL
II tomorrow is your birthday you
have very optimistic nature and are
generous, intense and confiding. You
are continually building castles in the
air, and although such an occupation
is not very profitable, YOU derive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinoh Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

freely. Vegetables can be served hot
or they can be used cold in salad com.
binations. Often q mixed vegetable
salad reposing In crisp, tender lettuce
pleases the eye and tempts the appe
tite. The cold meal gives as much
nourtshment az the hot one.
Eggs In moderation, milk. butter.
milk, cottage cheese. ice cream, fruit
ices and sherbets can supplement the
fruits and vegetables to balance the
Summer diet.
Plenty of swims Gin the bath tub IL
there is no other way). sensible cloth.
ing and proper diet will help to make
the Summer the best time Of the
whole year.
No one should go on ieat.prostra.
lion spree just because the thermone-
ter registers 80 degrees. No matter
what the thermometer reads, you can
Keep cool IL you do not allow your
mind to- fret over the heat. Go On,
your accustomed way. Drink plenty
OF water. Dress sensibly. Battle every
DAY Eat proper Summer foods and
keep cool. IS
g. X. Should / give nv three.year.
old boy q lollyp0p? Answer--No.
Most candies are made from granu.
lated sugar. which is likely to upset
the digestion Of q small child. Also
teaching q child to like sweets kills
its appetite for palmer and more
wholesome food,
s. H.Do whole grains contain pro-
tein2 AnswerY Yes. They are very
valuable food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
BEDTIME STORIES ?
BY THORNTON,
". BURGESS

presently once more he sailed. Two
or three times he eircled around that
mudpatch before making up his mind
to come down. Then. with his wings
set he sailed down until he could drop
his long legs and touch the mud. He
ran a few steps, then stopped, stretch.
ing his wings straight up above his
back, and finally folding them care
fully For a moment he stood there
with head up, looking and listening,
a picture of watchfulness. Then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Reviewing the Past.

Richard Kingsley had married Mona
Porter when she was Is and he %.
He had loved her with all of boys
first alteration, loved her for her
golden hair and her cerulean blue
eyes, and this pink and white miracle
Of her skin. He had thought of her
as goddess and because he was so
young he had not looked deeper than
her physical perfection. But the
honeymoon was scarcely over before
he began to realize that she was not
as he had pictured her. She was
selfish and shallow, Incapable Of any
real love. She demanded admiration
as her due and was happiest when
men fiocked around her while other
women ragged.
1t wasn't long before he realized
that she cared no more for him than
she did for any other man. She had
married him because of his money
and his prospects, conscious that
wealth would enable her TO keep her
beauty flawless SO that she would
never lack the admiration that she
crayed.
Even during their honeymoon she
had fiirted lightly with other men,
encouraging their attentions, smiling
into their eyes. Richard had been
very young then and had loved her
very much. On one occasion he had
flown into a jealous rage, storming
at her futilely as she stood before
him, calmly unmoved.
She had made no attempt to justify
herself, knowing her power over him,
and sure that she could draw him
back into her tolls. And she had,
again and again, done this very
thing, until at the tnd of two years,
Richards disillusick ment was com
plete. Not only wasN he disillusioned
with Mona, but with ! other women.
The best of them WE covetous and
incapable of emotion They gave what
love they had to Il highest bidder.
He had seen 1t haplN1 over and over
again once his eyes were opened.
They had been married little
| more than year when Barry was
beauty, had been thrilled and de-
| lighted, marveling as most strong
men do at the sacrifices women are
forced to make. But Barry from the
very first had been Mona's own child.
i He looked like his mother and as he
grew older showed plainly that he
| had inherited her traits. He had a
certain brilliance of mind, but would
not apply himself. He had been tu-
tored into college, but had ffunked
out after his freshman year. Since
then he had done nothing but loaf
about and spend money. Richard had
threatened time and again to throw
him out on his own, but Mona had
always interfered.
He's still so young. Let him have
good time for a year or 50, and then
we can find him something to do"