davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

improvements, to cost $4,000, at the
Bridger fish hatchery viii not only
afford better accommodations and
create bigger and better water sup
ply, but will make possible the rais-
ing Of more fingerlings, SO that
streams can be stocked with larger
fish. While the improvement work
is In progress, the private road into
the preserve win be closed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

E. L. Donahue of South Church
street, arrested some time ago on a
charge of selling liquor to minors,
was tried in Justice Axtell's court
Tuesday and the case against him
was dismissed. Mr.. Donahue' produced
witness, Frank Bonn, to prove a
complete alibi. Since his arrest
Donohoo had been at liberty on $500
bail.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

When Alex Johnson of Butte was
arrested at Manhattan last Thursday
evening, ring, said to be Dart Of the
loot from Porter's drug store, was
found in his possession. He was
placed in the county jail pending in
vestigation. johnson, who says he is
miner and came to the valley to
seek work on threshing crews, asserts
he found the ring on the railroad
track.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Arrested on a charge of forgery, r.
M. Sutherland, p years of age, is
being held at the county Jail. Suther-
land is alleged to have cashed a
forged check for $47.5O at a local
store. He asserted he had been work
ing for G. w. Mccarthy of near Bel
grade.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

F. III. C. Club.
Mrs Oden Hardesty entertained the
F. H. G. club in regular session, Mon
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

2 Mrs. Della Lehrkind of Bozeman
has been named as grand mistress of
records and correspondence Of the
Pythian Sisters grand lodge to fill
the vacancy. caused by the death of
Mrs. John Robertson, also of Boze-
man. Prior to Mrs. Robertson's ap-
pOintment, Mrs.. Lsehrkind held the Of
flee for six years, resigning to accept
that Of supreme representative Of the
state grand lodge.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Found guilty Of third degree as
sault upon Mr.. Robinson, Milwaukee
engineer of Three Forks, Scotty
Bates Of the same city was fined $25
and costs in Justice of the Peace AK
telps court Monday. On complaint of
the county commissioners, Bates was
then fined $40 for operating a motor
vehicle without a 1927 license.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Up to the official closing for the
season on Sunday of the Bozeman
tourist park, 1881 people had been
accommodated as against 1924 last
year, according to figures announced
by the custodian. Receipts this year,
ST. 1,601.50 fell below those of 1926,
when $1,771 was taken in. The
greatest number of cars and people
visiting the park in anv one month
was recorded in July.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

After three-weeks' vacation spent
IN Victoria, B. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Bole returned to Bozeman
Sunday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

A health conference for children of
pre-school age will be held at the
nurses home of the Deaconess hos
pital this (Friday) afternoon from
2 to 5 p. m, according to Mrs. Con-
stance Crist, county nurse.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

News has been received here of
the marriage, at the home of the
bride in Seattle, Wash, on October
6, of John G. Buttelman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Buttelman of Will
low Greek, and Miss Virginia Taps
kot. Mrs. Butteiman formerly taught
the Lane school near Willow Greek.
The newlyweds will, after a short
wedding trip. make their home at the
Buttelman ranch.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

The Bobkittens of Montana State
college Saturday defeated the Gal
latin high school team by score of
26 to 6. The same day Gallatin's
second team lost to the Manhattan
eleven by a score of to 0. Next
Saturday the Bobkittens will play
Billings high at Billings.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I have just graduated from
high school. am deeply in
fatuated with a young man about
three months my junior.
have gone out with him lot.
Though l have gone about with
other young men, think most Of
this one.
Lately, his attentions have been
rather lax. I'll admit I'm too
young to think of love, but I
really think a lot of this friend.
What can / do to win back his
attention? | don't want him to
know 1 think as much Of him as
I do. VERY ANXIOUS.
CINCE You and he are too young
~ to think serious of love. and
YOU admit you are deeply infstu.
ated," don't you think it is best,
my dear. to see less of him? At
your age it is wise to go about
with all your friends and have
good times with all Of them,
rather than become deeply in
fatuated" with any one friend, es-
pecially since the young man You
like best is not particularly inter-
ested in you.
The only way can suggest to
keep him interested is to be YOUR
self-your most charming, dainty
self. Naturalness wins in the
long run. If ever he loves you
it will be for yourself, not for
any tricks Of coquetry.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.
A Church Wedding
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
~ % Is it necessary for
the bride to meet the groom at
the altar, or can they walk up
the aisle together?
(2) Some say the bride must
be given away by some member
OF her family. Please advise me
which is proper. A READER.
TT is never considered good
Il form, even in informal wed.
dings, for the bride and groom to
walk up the aisle together. They
literally, on the wedding day,
inject at the altar" And there
Is never any reason why they
should walk up the aisle to.
gether. The groom and his best
man wait at the chancel steps.
The bride comes up the aisle.
either last in the professional, or
after one attendant, or only with
the male relative who is to give
her in marriage, or, IL she wishes,
alone.
~ 1t Is not strictly necessary
that the bride be presented in
marriage, but it is customary for
this to be done. If she has no
father, an older brother or a
younger one, for that matter,
gives her in marriage, or an
uncle, or a cousin, or sometimes
an older man friend of her fam
lily. Often the bride is given in
marriage by her mother.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
The Great War On Cancer

THE cause and cure of cancer
Il is the most complex problem
that faces those working for the
health and well.being of human
ity. says DIR. Shields Warren, who
summarizes in the November
Hygeia the latest information on
this subject that engages the at
tention of many Of the worlds
foremost scientists.
Cancer Is a disease of the cell.
the unit of bodily structure. It's
fundamental property is unre-
strained and lawless growth. Can.
Ger cells, unlike normal cells,
are not subject to any controlling
influences. These masses of cells
grow at the expense of the body,
utilizing nutriment needed for the
normal activities of life.
Tumors are divided into two
groups, benign and malignant.
Benign tumors are usually local
and cause death only through
their locations. For instance, a
majority of brain tumors are
benign in structure, but may
cause death by pressure on the
brain.
Malignant tumors, on the other
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
GentLeneSS In Criticism

plate, more silver. changing food
she had ordered for something
else, all with the most beautiful
air of doing those things by
royal right. That 1t disturbed
everyone else didn't in the least
trouble her, If she noted the fact
at all.
I asked about her afterward.
"She comes from a home where
there is surplus of well-trained
servants and everything just so?"
"On the contrary" friend re.
piled. ''There never has been a
servant in the house nor an extra
fork nor anything but the sim.
plest and plainest. She can't
overlook any possible fault, you
see, because she always has been
surrounded by faults"
And there you have 1t. The
person who most nearly has had
perfection in and about himself
is the one most tolerant of lack
of it. He does not have to pro-
claim the fact that others are
not right to prove his own worth.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
BY Lucy Lowell

WE ARE most critical of
w those things in others
which we should most criticise
In ourselves.
Our own pet little failfngs-
easy enough to pass over them,
find excuses. Some day l must
get at that in a serious way and
throw it out. l oughtn't to have
it, but after all it's just bit Of
weakness"
But the same thing, the same
bit of weakness in another rouses
our ire. 'How odious" we say.
'Unspeakable! Why in the world
doesn't he do something about
tt?''
Well, it's human nature, sort
of weed in the garden of social
intercourse, this tendency, which
should be pulled out.
He is not we'll bred that can.
not bear ill-breeding in Others"
said Benjamin Franklin. Which
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

The foul odor that is commonly
associated with advanced cancer
is due not to the tumor but to the
action OF bacteria on the dead
tissue.
1t is not believed at present
that tendency to cancer is herit.
able. The chronic irritation theory
is the most generally accepted
theory Of its origin, according to
present knowledge.
Certain occupations are predis-
posing causes of cancer; for in
stance, chemical workers in coal
tar or aniline dye products are
prone to develop cancer.
Pioneer workers with the X-ray
furnished striking example.
Repeated exposure produced deep,
painful burns, which almost in.
Variably went on to cancer, Al.
though in intense pain and fac.
ing slow death, these men con-
tinued their work and through
their martyrdom X-ray work is
now relatively safe.
Cancer of the throat and mouth
has been found to be more COM
mon in smokers than in non
smokers.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
COLLEGE BOY
DUMB"

HAVING been a college profes.
H sor, I agree fervently with the
dictum that college students have
no sense. They are frivolous and
Iightminded. They are indolent
in the classroom. They make
perfect idiots of themselves over
football and other imbecile con-
tests. They pay the head coach
twice as much money and ten
times as much honor as they pay
the college president because, be-
ing realists, they know the coach
is worth the difference. They
come out of college woefully ignor.
ant of books. But they get their
moneys worth, because they come
out much more apt than they
were when they went in to live
like civilized men. and much less
apt to join the Ku Klux Klan.-
Gerald w. Johnson in "Should
Our Colleges Educate" in the No
Vember Harpers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Goldfish en- Casserole

One cup shredded Goldfish. four
tablespoons butter. one-half tea
spoon paprika, four onions, four
potatoes.
Freshen the Goldfish. Peel
onions and set to cook until
nearly tender, changing the wa
ter once. Pare and slice pota-
toes, then parboil and drain.
When the onions are about
cooked. add the potatoes and let
cook until both are tender. Put
the onions and potatoes into
casserole: add the butter, pa
prika, and boiling water to nearly
cover the vegetables; sprinkle the
fish over the whole, cover and
set into the oven until very hot.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
Ancient Cloth

TIME wearing quality of pure
Il linen damask is remarkable.
A cloth in the linen cupboard of
resident Of Christchurch. Hants,
England, has been in use 316
years. 1t is beautifully white
still, although worn thin by use.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Corns, CalIouses
Off in 3 Minutes

Three minutes ends the toughest.
most painful corn or callous when
you use Shur-Off. This amazing new
remedy stops all pain the instant 1t
is applied; positively will not irri
tate or affect healthy skin, but so
quickly softens the corn or callous
thar IN a rev minutes you can easily
take It out--root and all. Why use
old-time preparations which SO
often irritate and require several
days treatment Get Shur.Off at
Peoples Drug Stores (all over town.
or of any other good druggist, fol-
low the simple directions and enjoy
real foot-comfort at once.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
N;&Aiioned
Bessie

The woman who slumps on GER
tain days Of every month has not
kept abreast of the times. Midol
has made painful periods a thing
of the past for thousands of
women!
Midol is not a narcotic. It does
not interfere with the natural and
necessary process of menstruation.
But 1t stops the pain. 1t eases the
organs affected im fiVe to seven
minutes. Furthermore, the woman
who anticipates her time and takes
a tiny tablet of Midol beforehand
aViN experience no pain at oil.
Try to realize Midol does really
end all suffering, even discomfort,
no matter how hard time you've
always had. At drugstores. IN
trim aluminium case for fifty cents.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The Lindbergh medal and others
struck by the French mint in
commemoration of F'ranco-Ameri.
can events were placed by the
French government, along with
many documents and relics. in the
cornerstone of the new "Ameri.
can Church." in Paris. The new
structure, to cost about $500, 900,
is of sixteenth century Gothic
style.
The modern taxicab is crowd
ing the picturesque jinrikisha out
Of the Japanese Islands, there hav.
ing been 10000 of them in 1897
while there are only 3,S43 now.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

hand; invade the surrounding It's
sues. The long, irregular extern
sions popularity known as the
roots of the cancer are portions
of the growth that have found a
relatively easy pathway along
which to grow. This is why a
surgeon always removes a large
part of the issue surrounding a
cancer, even if the growth is
small.
Both benign and malignant tu-
mors have an ample blood supply
but they do not have nerves.
DIR. Warren explains that this is
the reason that cancer is not.
painful in the early stages. If
the blood supply is cut off from
any part of the growth the cells
die. This is the familiar eating
away that chracterizes cancer.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
FEED BIRD
FRIENDS

TOR those who enjoy watching
4 the birds in winter, a re-
cessed window box will give
much pleasure. says Nature Mag
azine. This can easily be made
by raising or removing the lower
sash of a window and construct
ing a glass inclosed seed tray on
the inside of the window sill.
They will light on the ledge and
gradually feed inside, giving the
effect that they are really in
the room with YOU.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FdUOrite Recipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals
By MRS. EUGENE HALE

BY MRS. EUGENE HALE
Daughter Of the late Senator Zacha-
riRh Chandler (Mich.l, wife Of the
late Senator Eugene Hale (Me.),
mother Of Senator Frederick
Hale (Me.)
ROE SOUFFLE
Parboil the roe; drain and mash
fine.
tablespoon butter.
IL teaspoon salt.
Pinch Of pepper.
3 eggs separated.
Mix the yolks with u cup of
milk and add the roe. Beat whites
stiff. add to the mixture. Bake in
quick oven about 90 minutes.
Copyright. 1927, by the Con-
gressional Club
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

Cut in z sizes: "a, 36, rs. 40,
AZ, A and IS inches bust measure.
The blouse alone will require 27s
yards of 32,inch material for a
38-inch size. The skirt alone will
require ia yards of 40-inch or
wider material. The width of the
skirt at. the lower edge with plaits
extended is ~ yard. Price, Toe.
564S. Girls Dress
Cut in 4 sizes: s, 8, 10 and u
years. A 10-year size requires
"a yard of 54-inch material with
"a yard of contrasting Material.
If made with short sleeves 1ss
yard of material will be required.
Price, 10c.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

is only a concrete way of stating
a general proposition.
dined in a restaurant one
evening with a party which was
kept more or less in turmoil by
the demands Of a young woman
guest. She sent the waiter here
and there. asking for another
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
New. Owners

NOR the fourth time in about
4 1000 years, Ieweston Manor,
an estate in Dorset, has changed
hands. The family of Leweston,
the original owners who had the
estate in the time of William the
Conqueror, came to an end in
1874
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

keeping step to his Princess and beggarmad rich
and beautiful and plain you'll find them all together for
Love is respecter of persons rank
He's the democratic ruler of the STRONGEST KINGDOM eo
that make him beloved by
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
Vegetable Medicines

NNOST vegetables and fruits curative qualities Spinach
N direct effect upon the kidneys and onions, garlic,
shaots medicinal qualities which have marked
effect crculatory system.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

So don't refuse follow him. for when first hear the SOFT
melodies of Loves song entering your you
that Of the chosen picked
to enter his vast kingdom of happiness content.
Don't fear to follow when you hear the that this
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
League of Rag Dealers

DAG DEALERS from ell parts of the world met in Paris
~ Gently to draw regulations for international trade At
Hamburg dealers collect from all of Europe ship
abroad In eight months 1883 metric shipped
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

He spent the last seventeen years of his life in
Virginia, refusing to be drawn again into national
politics. Someone sent him the bones of man.
moth and he had the prehistoric skeleton set
of his time to science. reading and farming but
he was not successful finakially as a farmer.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

He helped the country agriculturally by intro
ducng plants and seeds from Europe, but he did
little for himself. He was the soul of hospitality
and hordes of guests, many Of them strangers,
descended on Monticello His overseer said: "They
ate him out Of house and home"
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-11-01

He left Washington with caravan of furni-
ture and ran into a driving snowstorm riding
for hours on horseback through the blizzard.
But he reached Monticello in safety and began at
once to give his attention to his farm, of over
5000 acres, which had been sadly neglected while
he served his country.
The Washington times., 1927-02-18
BY GARDNER MACK
RADIO To HEAR.
! MARY GARDEN

The dynamic personality and Vi
brant soprano voice 81 Mary Garden
win be heard in the loud speakers
this evening by those listeners who
can tune the Victor hour from WIZ
or any Of its associated broadcast
stations. Miss Garden win share
the program with Emilio de Go.
gorza, baritone: Hans Barth, pianist.
and Rosario BourdOn'g unusually
fine orchestra In the Resumption,
Of the Victor exercises which have
been interrupted Tor almost s month
in order to give Mr.. Brunswick q
show for his music cannery. adver.
Using campaign.
The program Miss Garden viii
present ID not forecast by her radio
wise thing as she will sing what
she finds best fitting to the mo.
ment and her voice, no matter
Whatever she might sing will be
worth hearing because Mary Garden
sings that way.
one OF the great organs Of music
Al lAA6 WOEl0 anu ~ AlAGW18G ILllCEQ@
phones very well. He viii have
four songs. Hans Barth Ii an
academic pianist, precise and &C.
curate with a great repertoire Of
the classics. He also will have
four numbers. The Bourbon Orches-
ira, which IL the famous Victor
Concert Orchestra. directed by one
Of the best known Of French cell
lists, has made a name for itself
among record collectors win
play its usual best four times.
Those who expect to tune this
concert may find KDKA or KYW
better tuning points than WIZ.
as the broadcasting from WIZ Is
simply abominable and IL calcu-
lated to spoil rather than help a
program.
The United states Marine Band
concert begins the WRC broadcast
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon and
after tea music from the MayfloWer,
and book reviews by Nina Reed, the
burlington concert will be presented
at lib o'clock with Earl Carbaugh,
baritone, as soloist. This early
schedule for the. Burlington weekly
contribution is made necessary by
IAaO AhIEOuuCL4Ou Oh 4 new feature
program by the Goldman Band
from WEAF which comes to loud
speakers at 8 o'clock. The band
provides the inaugural program for
the resumption Of what WEAF'
calls its ''cities service" feature.
which attained much success last
year.
At . o'clock the Lord Calvert
exercises win be presented and at
10 o'clock Louis Kaufman and his
Anglo Persians viii present them.
selves with, one OF their out-of.the-
ordinary programs. The chief de-
parture from regular small or.
chestral endeavors win be the sec
ond movement from Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony which offers the
versatile Katzman unbounded op-
portunities. Of which he can be de-
pended to take full advantage. In
addition the Persians viii play
Grieg's ITO Spring" Won Weber's
Invitation to Dance" and Meyer
beers Torch Dance''-any one Of
The Washington times., 1927-02-18

which would have served an ord
mary orchestra for climactic num-
Der.
The United States Public Health
Service will be heard from NAA az
7:45 o'clock with a statement re-
garding the Control Of Com
municable Diseases"
Elsewhere one may find the Rem
ington Band doing its weekly stunt
from WGY at 7:SO. O'Clock and the
University OF Richmond Glee Club
at WRVA along about $40 o'clock.
Those who care to try precise tun-
ing may take q shy at PWx,
Havana, about . o'clock and they
win find the American Chamber Of
Commerce OF the Cuban capital
making merry in mfcropho homes about
the banquet table The Jenny LIND
Chorus OF Chicago win sing at
webb at 10 o'clock and at IL
o'clock one Of the WIS show boat.
programs viii shove off.
The Washington times., 1927-02-18
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantae City--2oD.S
p. m.--News: organ,
1850 p. sn.-Dinner music.
p. m.-Dance music: concert.
D. ms--Mugical program.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WBAL-BaItimoG=-
p. m.--Eandman circle.
e:30 p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1850 p. m.--Mixed quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-WBAL Trio: tenor.
p; m.S-Musicai sketch. Cold
$3.50 ,. m.--string quartet
10 p. m.-"Great Love sonKs."
II ,. m.--Danco orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
>. m.-Diuner music.
5 .. m.-Chemistry talk
$40 ?: m.-Uniyersity Of Richmond
- WAAM--Newark--2es
mnn rgSS PROGRAM
$50 3. m. Musical program.
II p. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
WOR-NewaFk-406
$3.50 ,. Morgan recital.
s:1s p. nl.--Musical treat.
10.1s p. m.-Enterpe Ensemble.
II, p. M Musical progTam.
$3.50 b. m.-Organ recital
$3.50 D. m.--Travelogue.
$50 3. mo hallis and Lambert.
10 .. m.--.Patience."
10:4S p. m.-carlton Terrace Orches-
Il .. m.-waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-4o2
1880 p. m.--Happiness BoyH
D. m.--GoIdman Band.
B. m.--Sonth Sea Islanders
$40 b, MA France Orchestra.
10 b. m.--Anglp Persians.
1890 D. m.--Lopez Orchestra.
1880 3. rn.--Farrell Orchestra
WHN--New YOrk--36l.2
10 D. m.-Lowe's Orchestra.
1850 p. m.--Roseland Orchestra.
II p. m.-Entertainers.
ll:so E; T T;-s,Iysr S sllgpeE. Sevus.
7:4O .. m.-Fish talk
p. m.--Musicale.
8 .. m.-"Know Your city" concert.
WJZ-New YORk-4B5
p. m.--Markeis Society Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Royal hour.
p. m.--Victor concert.
10 .. m.-JubiIes Singers; string
quartet.
1880 2; , @;-Dsnss music.
D. m.--Jewish Hour.
D. m.-Studfo program.
$3.50 p. m.--StrauB entertainers.
1918 ,. m.--McAipin News
II P. na.-Parody club entertainers.
IL .. u.--McAIpin entertainers
WPCH-New Y0rIs-273
3 .. m.--Mischa Tulin Musicale.
10 p. m.--Queensland Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Washington Heights:
ii 3. m.-strand Roof Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOFIE--355
.. m.-Wheaton's orraestra.
.. m.-Radio gang.
10 p. m.-Pianist.
1915 p. m.-Novelty Night.
WL1T-Philadelph ia-394.5
1880 p. m.--Dream Daddy.
p. m.--Sports; concert orchestra.