davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
LITTLE THEATER-"At the Grey
House,"

"At the Grey House" is remarkable
in more ways than one. Probably
the factor which makes the most aD.
peal is its subdued fantasy. 1t is a
story Of the world in which we lived
when we were very young and knew
all the fairy stories that have come
to this country from Germany. 1t
has a colorful charm, a glamous that
hardly matches the color Of a democ-
racy. The picture carries one away;
even the music is lost in the distance.
AS far as a work Of art in the
cinema field is concerned, "At the
Grey House" Is unusual. 1t is pho
Geographically beautiful, and the acting
is marvellous. The Teutonic screen
actors technique has nothing blunt
about it. There is strength and
solidity to it.
The Motion Picture Guild revives a
Harold Lloyd comedy of the days be-
fore his style became patent with him.
No cynics were found in Sundays au-
dience. A German theme predom-
mates the overture by the Little
ITheater Trio, which again gets itself
listened to, which is more than many
lofcheStras can do in an intermission.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
tcohtinued from Page Twenty.six.l

though beautiful she may be. The
frip up the river is filled with excit'
ing events, during which Capt: Buck.
lin displays GOODNESS. diplomacy and
bravery. Upon arrival in Shanghai
the entire party attend Fashionable
tea at the leading hotel, and again
the Navy wins.
The stage feature is Peggy Heav,
ems, Atlantic City's golden mermaid,
in original dances. Nanny King,
Washington boy. is heard in a mum
Der Of popular songs. The overture
is "Colors of SPAIN" by the Rialto
Concert Orchestra, conducted by Rox
RommeH. A news reel. a comedy
Busters Home Life" and Screen
Snapshots" complete an entertaining
program.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

Continuing for a second week, 'Un-
derworid" was greeted with capacity
audiences at all shows Saturday and
yesterday.
This thrilling crook story, with ac-
ton galore and George Bancroft play
ing the role Of the daring bank robber
and gunman, reveals life in the great
cities underworld sections at its
worst.
Give Brook and Evelyn Brent fig
ure in the strange romance woven
around the life of this unusual gun
man and desperate. The law runs
it's course and the crook pays with
his life. The romance closes as It
should.
A circus comedy. news reel and spe-
"cial orchestra selections comprise the
remainder OF the program.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

A sewing box from Liberty's would be
both useful and decorative. Scissors,
thimble, tape measure, needles, thread,
pins, and plenty of space for ones work
are found in this silk-covered box. $l2.
Other boxes are covered with Liberty silk.
level boxes, So and $2.25; vanity cases,
$l.75; needle cases, 75c, or filled, ST..
And, most attractive in the Liberty col
lection are the Liberty Fabrics-world-
known for their beauty, their unusual de-
sign, their lovely coloring; one sees sheer
est voiles patterned in varied colors-silken
stripes adding a graceful note; voiles in
rich all-over designs-and silks equally
suitable for novelty gift things, as well
as frocks. -.
LIBERTY SECTION. SEVENTH v4oo. IL
Evening star., 1927-10-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
ssss THEATERS
CENTRAL-"Stranded."

Two film features of more than ordi-
nary interest are shown at Crandall s
Central Theater the first two days OF
the current week; the dramatic attrac-
ton, Shirley Mason and William Col
lier, jr., in stranded" and Harry
Langdon in His First Flame" roar.
ing three-reeIer. Short reels and pipe
organ music are added.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
TIVOLI-CIara Bow i'm "HuIa."

Clara Bow is the pictured star the
current week at Crandali's Tivoli
lTheater. in Paramount's Hula" which
will be seen today. The companion
ATTRACTION for the first two days of
the week Is Dead Easy" one of
lChristie's new two-reel releases, with
Bobby Vernon as its star. 1t is good
fun and is augmented by the Pathe
Review. short reels and the pipe organ
music of Otto F. Beck and his asso.
ciate, Ida v. Clarke
Evening star., 1927-10-03
ANIBASSADOR-"The Prince of Head
walters"

The first three days of this week at
lCrandali's Ambassador Theater the
feature is First Nationals comedy.
drama, 1.-The Prince of Headwaiters, u
starring Lewis S. Stone. A new color
subject. "The King of Sports" and a
laughable comedy, "Shes a Boy,'
with the news reel, complete the bill.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
STRAND-Ciosed for Week.

Manager Harry Jarboe announces
the temporary closing for one week of
the Strand Theater prior to reopening
Sunday, October 9, with an entire
change of policy in the presentation
OF attractions. Further announce
ment will be made later in the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

woman who had been refused en-
trance to the hospital. She had no
bed linen or night gowns; while these
were being procured she died.
One of the large schools has re-
paired the shower baths and pur-
chased towels so that the children
who have no bathing facilities at
home may take their baths there.
Shower baths represent quite an in
vestment and really should be ar
ranged so that more people might
use them than do.
Teeth Big Problem
One dentist has consented to give
lessons in dental hygiene to the first
and second grades in one school.
Tooth brush drills will be given at
the same time, in an effort to teach
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
BELGRADE

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

the little folk to take better care Of
their teeth than older boys and girls
now do. Teeth are n Of the larg-
est problems among the school chill
dren. Proper care would go a long
way in relieving this.
Home nursing classes r being
planned for Manhattan, Logan and
Willow Creek. These will consist Of
demonstrating the technique Of SIM
pie nursing in the home, which every
woman needs to know. There will al
so be a series Of talks on personal
hygiene to the girls in the
high schools Of Belgrade, Manhat-
tan, Three Forks and Willow Creek.
Mrs. Crist may be reached at her
office in the court house by calling
los or the commissioners office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
Ole News from Callatin County
- - From Our Special Correspondents y y
cial COrrespOndents

Miss. Catherine Orr entertained a
number Of friends at a birthday par.
ty Saturday afternoon. Games,
stunts, and delicious eats were en-
joyed by the girls.
Mrs. G.. B. Potts left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Butte to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Potts. Miss Potts
lis a recent graduate of the Murray
hospital training school.
Mrs. o. E. Hutchings returned Sun
day from Livingston, where she spent
several days visiting friends. and rel
|atives. Her aunt, Mrs. Charley Day,
came home with her for a few days
visit.
J. R. Surmeyer of Dillon arrived in
Belgrade the last Of the week. He
will be employed by the Belgrade
company, taking the place left va
cant by J. B. Robinson.
F. M. Foerschler announces that
work will be begun on the erection
of a new building next to the gar
age. The new building will be the
same length as the old and so feet
wide. There will be a 5Ox5O foot
show room with an accessory depart
ment, and a balcony office.
j. M. Ferney and mother, Mrs.
Laura Ferney, and sister, Blanche;
Mrs. S. C. Allen and Mrs. I. P. DEF
enderfer drove to Manhattan Friday
levening to attend the meeting of the
Eastern Star, at which Mrs. Vera
Saxon of Billings, grand worthy ma
iron of Montana, was present to pay
her official visit.
Mrs. Vera FaxOn of Billings, grand
worthy matron of the Order of East
ern Star, paid her official visit to
Belgrade chapter on Thursday eve
ming. An excellent dinner was serv-
ed at 2 o'clock. The work was we,
exemplified and Mrs. Flaxon gave q
splendid address which was greatly
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
and Mrs. M. P. Davidson of BozemaT
were guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

Mrs. Tommy Kelly and son, VIII
liam, motOred to Three Forks Tues
day.
Lawrence Hankinson of Cavern
spent the week end in Willow Creek
visiting friends and relatives.
Jim Shed Of Bozeman spent sew
eral days Of last week in town at
tending to business matters.
Messrs. Clarence Lane and George
Johnston Of Three Forks were Will
low Greek business visitors Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. William Hike, MEs.
Charley LOfgren and Miss lisa Cob
Ter mOtored to BOzeman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Woodward and
family Of Cardwell basin spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ton.
S. Williams.
Lloyd Congdon spent several days
Of last week in Livingston visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R,
LCondgon.
Louie Williams returned to his
home Saturday from Missoula, where
he had been for six months attending
the art school.
Mrs. William Hike spent Friday
and Saturday in Fromberg visiting
her daughter and her family, Mr.. ans
Mrs. r. v. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thompson
and little son, Clyde. Of Bozeman
motored to Willow Greek Tuesda.
and spent several days visitin.
friends and relatives.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
WEST END
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Len Verwolf spent a couple of
days in Manhattan last week.
A Buettner spent a few days in
Livingston last week.
Mrs. Edgar Davis spent the week
end in Bozeman.
Roy Marks was a caller at the
Werner home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie SOrensen Of
Homestake spent the week end with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. G. Case and Misses Lily and
Martha Pierson were callers at the
Werner home Thursday.
Mrs. c.. Case of Butte is visiting
this week at the home of her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Pierson.
Mrs. c. A. Strabley is spending a
few days at Chico Hot Springs
where she is under a doctors care.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and daughtel
Carol, of Clasoil, spent a few days
here last week with her mother, Mrs
A. Sorensen.
Mrs. Lily and Martha PiersOn Wis
tied at their home during the week
having a vacation during the basket
ball tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner, Mr.. an
!, Mrs. Earl Werner and daughter, Bun
nadine; Miss Martha Werner an
Bernhard Werner visited with M
' and Mrs. A. C. Akey Sunday after
2 noon.
Among those who were callers j
4 Bozeman during the week were N
: and Mrs. Earl Werner, Mr.. and Mr.
y Bert Reese, l.. VerwOlf, Bob HOtci
kiss, Bernhard Werner, and C. Ma.
lble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
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Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kannegaard
we're Wilsall shoppers Saturday.
The roads are in bad condition for
Ears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Sheridan were
shopping in Wilsall Saturday.
R. L. Bennett was a guest at the
frame ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Frame was a Wilsall
business visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Meyer visited at
the L. E. Green home in Wilsall Mon
day.
o. J. DeFields and ]. D. Kinkade
shade a business trip to town Mon
day.
The woodsawers have been at the
Fred PascOe and w. P. Inabnit
ranches this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Moody, Miss
Amy Moody and Mrs. Harry Davis
were recent visitors in Bozeman and
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. GIee RidnOur enter
Gained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
&. L. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Thompson, and Miss Adena Kaiser.
Carl Robinson was a Wilsall Wis
Stor during the week and made ar
Eangements for a public sale, at Will
sail March 26, of about 100 head Of
Broke and unbroke horses. Mr.. Rob-
TnsOn wishes to dispose of the horses
IN order to give more of his time to
ais extensive dairy interests.
The results of the February tests
Of herds in the Myersburg Cow Test
ing association were: Average milk
production, 664.6 pounds; average
Sutterfat, 27.4 pounds. Of the 81
COWS tested, four produced over DO
pounds of b~utterfat. The high COW.
belonging to Glenn Wellman, pro-
1uced 1924 pounds of milk and AIS
pounds of butterfat. This cow has
Sseld first place three times in the
gaOnthIy test. The high herd for the
Ronth belonged to Ray Isbell ans
produced an average of 662 pounds Of
Hailk and 30.7 pounds of butterfat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
. 3: ;. g u . ): . . {. . . . = ,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tribble were
Belgrade shoppers Saturday.
Charlie Cloyd was taken to the hos
initial Monday for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lehman were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
lehman of Manhattan
MI. ard Mrs. A. c. Christensen
nave moved into the Foerschler house
an Weaver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heeb were in
from Manhattan to attend to some
business matters Saturday.
Miss Jennie Mccullough and Mrs,
Agnes Cummings were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Fannie B. Wright Sunday.
Mrs. ALI Gail is spending a few
days this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Axtell, near Bel
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Foerschler, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. FOerschler and George
FOerschler were dinner guests of tn,
Ferneys, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Matthew moves
90 Bozeman Sunday. Mr.. MATTHEW
will be employed at the Owenhous
hardware.
Mrs. S. F. Entorf, who has bee
visiting friends in Bozeman and Be
grade for several days, left Tuesda
afternoon for her home at CLEVELAND
Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
COUNTY nurse
SUBMITS REPORT
Outlines Activities In Work Of
Bettering Health of Gal
latin's Children

Mrs. Constance Crist, Galatin
county school nurse, submitted her
quarterly report of professional ser
vice to the board of county commits
siOners and the health committee of
the Gallatin County Federation OF
WOmen's clubs in joint session last
Thursday.
After the report was read, there
was a discussion of the results
achieved, and comprehensive plans
were made for added benefits for the
health of Gallatin county children.
In her report Mrs. Crist said:
On account of the snow and the
condition of the roads, most of the
work was confined to the large towns
along the main highway.
Inspection Of eye, ear, nose, throat,
skin, posture, and nutrition was given
to $40 pupils. In this number 500 de-
fects were found. Most of these de-
fects can be corrected with COMPARE
lively small cost to the parent if
taken in time. Notices were sent to
the parents that there was need Of
treatment.
Baby Clinics
These are well-baby clinics where
advice is given on a and feeding.
Eighteen visits were made for the
purpose. Of follow-up work. One baby
who was quite bow-legged when
brought to the clinic has shown a
marked improvement in the two
months which have elapsed. The
mother, with the aid of the nurse,
has made radical changes in diet and
habits of the child, and this has been
responsible for alteration.
There are five suspect tuberculosis
cases in the county and two that
have been definitely diagnosed. One
patient is now at Galen. Seven
home visits were made for the pur-
pose of instruction. 1t is to be hoped
that more of the cases extant in the
county will call on the county nurse
for advice and instruction.
Five hundred pieces Of literature
have been distributed. These con-
sisted of diet cards, pamphlets Oh
sunshine, child care, infant care, pre-
natal care, teeth, t%onsils, eyesight,
hearing, adenoids and proper foods
for children.
Three talks were made to Wom-
ems clubs; twenty five children ex-
cluded because of itch, impetigO,
chickenpOx, measles and pinkeye; the
pupils Of n large grammar school
weighed and measured; seven health
crusades were started, involving
: about $50 pupils.
Other Activities.
/ A contest for underweight children
t was started. This is to close in May:
e the gain in weight must be made by
c drinking milk which is brought t.
school.
The children in the county hav,
bought one gross of inexpensive tOOtl
brushes which were procured by tn
n nurse.
d There are AGO children taking tn
ID preventative iodine treatment 70
N goitre. 1t is quite we'll known tina
this is a goitre belt, due to the lac.
+ of iodine in the water. This is nov
+ being supplied to the children in tab
J. let form containing small doses and
n, persisted in will prevent goitre. Thi
n, treatment has been approved by tn
RI American Medical association. Iodiz
ed salt is considered dangerous an
the association believes this much tn
a best plan.
of One nursing call was made on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

~ - - - - - 80 - - - - - -
Scott Thompson is employed at the
Charles Kent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newkirk Of
Cardwell were Sunday guests at the
w. A. Flaherty home.
Morris Hoyle is guaranteed this
week with scarlet fever. He is get
ting along nicely.
The benefit dance and basket So
cial given at Frederieks' hall Friday
night was well attended.
Miss Lela HarwOod Of Boulder
spent Saturday in Willow Creek Wis
ting with Miss Florence Smith.
Messrs. Same Lane and William
Buttleman motored to Bozeman Tues
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
WILLOW CREEK |

: = = = = = = = < . = =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

= :: " /. :: :: y y = {" y y /. 5:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

. = $ = . = q = . {. . 9
The Washington times., 1927-12-12

THE WASHINGTON Trans
pOrtatiOn Club, composed of local
railroad, traction, steamship and
express officials, has just elected
as Its new president, j. NJ. Rec
tor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of. the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
]. N. RECTOR TO.
HEAD CLUB

]. NJ. Rector, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. has been elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Transpor-
tation Club, composed of officials
of the local railway, traction,
steamboat and express companies.
Other officers are vice president,
W. l.. Clarke, of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company;
secretary.treasurer, r. p. Richard
son, Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; executive committee. E.
D. Ainslie, ]. H. Peak and J. F.
Wilmington, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio; F. M. Massi, of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway: w. II. Nc.
Carly, OF the Capital Traction
Company; C. L. Stewart. of the
American Railway Association; r.
D. Voshall, of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company,
and F.. N. Davis, Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Each Monday at 1 o'clock from
January Is to February IS the
club will hold a luncheon at the
Occidental Hotel A banquet will
be held at the Raleigh Hotel Feb
ruary Is. The annual meeting Of
the club was held at the home of
Odell Smith, 1881 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12


der trial by virtue OF their names
appearing in Mrs. snipes' little
book
At least one man whose name has
not yet been divulged will play a
prominent part. 1t is this man who
stole Mrs. Snipes' affections. the
commonwealth will attempt to
prove. causing Faison to take her
life in a moment of jealousy.
At least 50 witnesses for the
prosecution will appear on the in
dictment when it is finally pre-
pared. Members of the party which
Mrs. Snipes entertained the night
before the shooting will, no doubt.
be hailed into court to testify as
to the actions Of the pair at that
time. -
One of the States star witnesses
will be woman who lives on the
third floor of the apartment house
at 3131 Hanover Ave-, where the
shooting occurred. What she
heard, what she saw early on the
morning of November IS will, no
doubt, be an important link in the
chain Of circumstaJtial evidence
the State will endeavor to weave
about EaiSon.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
SH0T
SELF HIS
Defense

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12.-John
wesley Faison. 81. erstwhile secre-
Gary and manager of the fashionable
Hermitage Country Club. Of Rich.
anond, married and the father OF
five small children. viii go on trial
Cor his life in Hastings Court to-
morrow morning. for the alleged
murder Of Mrs. Elsie Holt Snipes,
pretty 2S.year-old- divorce who was
fatally wounded in her Hanover
Avenue apartment on November is.
Attorneys for the defense have
been working steadily In rounding
their case into shape. They hope
to prove to the jury that Mrs.
Enipes took her own life while
Taison was in her apartment.
The Commonwealth assisted by
m attorney retained by the family
of the dead woman, will endeavor to
show the jury that Faison shot the.
young woman.
The length of the trial is puzzl-
ing many. 1t will take at least
two days and a half, according to
reliable information. The prelimi-
naries, such as obtaining jury,
will occupy most of the first day.
Widespread Interest
Due to the widespread :, interest
the case has assumed. there will be
some trouble. in obtaining men who
have not formed an opinion in the
affair.
Mrs. Snipes' dairy, said to be UNI
usually complete, will provide at
least. one set of fireworks during
the trial, those who are in posi-
tion to know declare. Prominent
Richmond business men whose char
acters are of the highest order are
liable to be dragged into the MUIR
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
SEEKS
GREATER
POWER

The Reed slush fund committee
ordered by the Senate to conduct Q
further investigation into the pri.
mary campaigns of Senators-elect
William s. Ware Of Pennsylvania and
Frank L. Smith Of Illinois, may also
be authorized to stage recount
Of all the ballots cast in the 1875
Pennsylvania Senatorial election, itI
was reported today.
The recount, demanded as q. part
Of the contest filed against Ware
by the Democrat. William B. Will
son, was sent to the Senate Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections
last spring.
Regulars Opposed
Members Of the regular commit
tee, however. were said to be op.
posed to handling any phase Of
the Ware contest SO long as the
Reed committee was holding sep
arate inquiry.
The Reed committee, aware that
the Senate had authorized both
committees to do virtually the same
thing, decided Saturday to confer
with the standing committee before
taking further action.
Senator James A. Reed D) Of
Missouri, chairman, also announced
he planned to get new authorize
ton from the Senate to remove
every possibility Of doubt" as to his
committees power to act.
Wants More Power
A fight was brewing in the
Senate incidentally over this move
by Reed. The Missourian sought
to have a resolution adopted, which
was killed last March by fill
buster. It would validate every
thing the Reed committee did dur.
extend its life Indefinitely.
The proposed Pennsylvania re
count has caused much confusion
in senatorial circles. Some of Wares
supporters hoped to get the re-
count completed within so days
in the belief it would prove Ware
legally elected and then use this
verdict as an argument In trying
to get him seated.
Some Seek Delay
Other Ware leaders opposed this
move, believing it would not aid
the Philadelphia, and might re-
suit in the seating of Wilson
through a Democratic Insurgent
coalition.
The latter group were said to
have argued for a delay of the re.
count until after the next senatorial
elections.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
Photo by International

ALICE" WAS A good, business-ike, egg-laying hen
until one day when it began to grow comb and spurs
The farmer who owned Alice in Pennsylvania, observed
rooster Miss Gertrude Lee secretary of the Brooklyn
Museum of Natural History, is shown with AL" now
mounted
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
| LEAGUE Gives
POLES PACT

GENEVA. Dec. 12.-The League
of Nations council meeting came to
an end today after arrangements
had been made for drawing up a
miniature Versailles Treaty" be-
tween Poland and Lithuania to pre-
serve peace in eastern Europe 1t
is expected that direct treaty nego-
tiations will be opened by the Pol
ish and Lithuanian governments in
January.
A financial pact between Bulgaria
and Greece was signed Just before
the meeting concluded.
Practically all, the delegates will
have left Geneva before night.
The next meeting of the council
probably will be held in Rome. The
suggestion that the meeting be
held. in the Italian capital was
evidently inspired by a desire to
allay the Franco.Italian friction.