davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

sort OF settled with the books liked
to read and I had lost ambition to
go out into the world. But 1 didn't
give up the idea altogether; I would
send some one in my place. SO I
looked round. I had no relative save
little girl whom used to play with
when a boy. She had married end
gone West. I traced her and found
that her husband was dead and that
she was an invalid without means.
That was something nearer than col
lege; so 1 sent her from time to time
what money I had to spare. When
she died l arranged for her girl to 90
to college,"
He paused, with his gaze upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

"Mr. Farrar. do you think any girl
could be ashamed of you?"
The quick, passionate cry brought
his gaze suddenly from the coverlet.
What he read in her voice, in her eyes,
brought a look of rapt understanding
to his face.
Then my mind isn't wandering"
he exclaimed. tremuously. ITS she,
really and truly. Mary, bring that
tin box in my desk"
She brought it and eagerly he ran
his fingers through the contents and
soon found a tintype, which he opened
and held up for her inspection. 1t
might have been her own nictnre. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WIFE TO AMEND PETITION.

has dismissed the bill of Mrs. Virginia
barrow against her husband, Comdr.
Robert T. barrow. u. S. N, for main.
tenance, but the court gave the wife
permission to amend her petition to
one for limited divorce.
The amended bill would no. e0zs.4
up for hearing until the Fall term OF
court and in the meantime Mrs. Dar-
row will continue to receive alimony
nayments Of SITS a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

exact was the likeness. Sac gecog
nized 1t with a low cry.
at Is your mother. Mary" he said
softly, taken just before she went
West"
THE END.
tCopvright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Gov. Smith Goes on Visit.

NEW YORK, June 16 LP).-Gov. AL
fred f. Smith left last night for
weeks visit to White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. He was accompanied by
George r. Van Nance, public service
commissioner, and James j. Riordan,
president of the County Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
1900 Yards of Beautiful
Celanese Wolfe
s ; :::,: a:: ;;:;

vitality interesting every who planning her Summer
warrobetis undepricing of fine Celanese Wolfe One of the
coolest and mostndeand fabrics for hot weather
in charming color combinations and designs
Large small checks green and white red and white black
and white and Others the prints the very patterns
large and small floral effects light medium and dark grounds
Combining lovely silky georgeeke finish with the practically
of the finest wolfe. Main rn, r, uun. 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

great week was over. and
of the three or four hundred
girls who had filed the college
Il building and campus with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OE april 10

KOA's program for the week be-
ginning Sunday, April 10, includes
music, poetic drama and Lenten SER
vices. KOA, Denver station Of the
General Electric company. operates
at 1924 meters.
Plenty Of BackbOne-Koa orches-
ira and a thirty-piece saxophone
band, which might ably furnish the
backbone Of any program. are high
lights Of KOA'S entertainment We'd
nesday night, April 10, beginning at
8:15. Banjo, trombone, and tenor
solos viii give a lighter tone to this
program, sponsored by the public
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
atef 20
Mash Out
Kidney Poison
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and pro-
cecd TO load your stomach with a lot OF
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep
YOUR kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with "a
rild. harmless salts which helps to re-
snove the bOdy'S urinOus waste and slim
r,ates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they strain from
It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we
tan readily understand the vital impOr-
lance OF keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast each morning for {
few days and your kidneys may ther
act fine. This famous salts is mad,
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has beer
used for years to help clean and stimu
late clOgged kidneys; also to neutraliz
the acids in the system so they are n
longer a source of irritation, thus Ofte
relie'a;ng bladder weakness.
Jau Salts is inexpensive; can not II
lure; makes a delightful e~ffervescer
lithia-water drink, which everyon
should take now and then to help kee
their kidneys clean and active. tt
this; also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you will wonder VIII
became of your kidney trouble and bacl
ache.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

An interesting and instructive adj
dress dealing with wOman's place in
abe activities Of the Farm bureau and
che great, nationwide movement it
represents in each community was de-
Iyered by Mrs. ID. A. Smith at the
anuual convention of the Gallatin
County Farm bureau at the Valley
Center school March p.
So strongly do Mrs. Smiths argu-
Tnents and deductions appeal to us
that We have obtained a verbatim
copy OF her remarks, and present
them herewith in the hope that they
will prove entertaining and enlight-
Gning to our readers. Mrs. Smith
said: ..
Benefit to Bureau
Not a great deal of notice was tax
en- of the women when Farm bureau
was first organized, but it wasn't
long before the men began to realize
chat without them the Farm Bureau
would be rather one-sided or lacking
IN something that made it thorough
" alive. Some Of the eastern and
southern states objected decidedly to
Saving the women in the Farm Blu
Reau, but the great majority wanted
them to come in, and all are finding
that it has been benefited by their
kelp. Many of the states have wom-
en- among the officers, such as secre-
taries, vice presidents, cts, and one
state, Nebraska, has a woman presl'
dent. More than thirty states now
have home and community chairmen
while several are preparing to head
up their departments with a full-timC
woman worker in charge.
In a recent letter from a New Yorl
Hember, l was amused to read how
but let me quote her exact words
'You know how New York does; /
has its Farm and Home bureau sep
arately* 4 + =. We women get
SiCdL QCdl UQG VI lie We w q 4OL v
community work, and l do think W
80 more in that line than if we me
with the men i s. = 8 I've Away
eOticed that if a woman has an ide
that can't be figured out to spe
profit in dollars and cents that ther
IS always some discreet brother VIII
eises to his feet and vetoes the thin
and nips it in the bud. 1t has bee
surprising to find in our Home bV
reau community work how mar
CASTLES in the air we have been alb
TO bring down and fasten firmly
earth, so that people could use them
When l read that letter, l on
zgain breathed a sigh of thanksgi
ing that l was so happily located
Montana where the men treat us
equals ard partners and not only !
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
$3.50 IN PRIZES
OFFERED PUBLIC
SCHOOL PUPILS

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
his county and will transmit them to
the American Railway association.
Colleges may follow the same pro-
cedure except that each college or
university, through its proper off
Ger, may select n essay and trans
nit direct to the American Railway
association.
In 1925, there were 1921 highway
grade crossing accidents in which
2,492 persons were killed and 6,991
injured. In 1925, there were 5,479
accidents in which 2,2O6 persons were
killed and $685. injured. Owing to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

Service company, Denver.
Poetic Drama for Holy Week
'The Little Poor Man." the beautiful
story of St. Francis of Assist, the
play that won the prize of $500 given
a few years ago by the American
Poetry society, will be given over
KOA, Thursday afternoon, at $50, by
the dramatic club of st. EIizabeth's
church, Denver. The title role will
be played by a Franciscan, FIR. Virgil
McGovern, who played it at the Sem
mary of St. Bonaventure, in Ale
gheny, n. Y.
Lenten Service and The Crucffix-
iOn-At II a. m, a Lenten service in
the studio, with special music, will
mark KOA's observance of Good Fri
day. 'The Religion of the Cross" d
sermon by Rev. Robert Hopkin, pas
tor of First Congregational church
Denver, will be followed by quartet
and solo numbers by Hulda Heller
Edwards, June King, Ralph Freese
and John R. Crews, Jr.
"The Crucifixion," Sir John Stain
er's powerful cantata, will be givel
at eight in the evening by Contra
Presbyterian church, Denver. A larg
chorus, and soloists Of OUTSTANDING
rank will be directed by Clarenc
Reynolds, organist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

tional Industrial Conference board
says that the agricultural population,
comprising in 1925 and 1926 about
81 per cent of our total population,
receives today only 71a per cent Of
the total national income" It looks
as though MI. BabsOn words it right
when he says: "The billions of real
wealth are coming each year from
the farmer, doesn't il?
Farm Bureaus Fight
Now the American Farm bureau
and men and women connected with
it are putting up the grandest and
most glorious fight for agriculture,
and isn't it outrageous that every
farm family is not a paid-up men,
Der, actively working and fighting
for what they love? Pm sure they
would be if they only realized, only
knew, and that is where u local
Farm bureaus should get to work,
where our women should get to
work; spend more time in studying
conditions as they are, and learn who
is working to better these conditions,
and what is being done; find out
who is against betterment of farm
conditions; find out who is working
against the farmer and who is work.
, ing for him; read and study and
/ watch. Know where your ~favOrite
I politicians stand and all the rest of
i them, favOrite or not. And when it
! comes to voting, you should know
{ who you are voting for; whenever
{ they have taken a strong stand for
d the farmers take a chance on them,
Il Don't say give always voted such
: and such a party and I guess I'll stay
, with it,; think, and remember your
d own interests and those Of your
II neighbors. The Farm bureau is YOU
a organization; it is working for agri.
II cultural representation in govern
= ment, legislation affecting agricul
u ture, farmer-minded members OF
N public boards and commissions, ag
- ricultural consideration in the tariff
y. an American Farm Bureau fedora
- ton to speak nationally for organ
!" lied agriculture. The Farm bureau
- is helping you get these. Can you
Mr.. Farmer, honestly say you can
afford three dollars a year to be
member of an organization that !
81 working directly for you? Farr
women, the Farm bureau is workin
for you and your children and you
., children's children. Can YOU affor
u' to be Indifferent to it? Take hol
work for the organization, build U
the Farm bureau, study it, give Vol
W husband the encouragement and el
thusiasm that he so badly needs, o
ganize where there are no bureau
9 and work where they are already O
ganized. Remember that ain Il
principles and doctrines of this gre
movement there is something vital
the happiness of our fellow men
that it is n of the most powerf
agencies in American life, and tn
we can add to its power and vital
'ne by our efforts, and so hasten t
~" happy day when farming has
equal opportunity with other orgs
'en- lied business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
ECONOMIC
MEETINGS ENDED;
BULLETINS SOON

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
into the development program. A
district conference for the irrigated
lands of central Montana will be held
at ChOteau some time this fall and
other conferences will be held at a
later date for the Bitter Root valley
and the Milk River irrigation prof
ect.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

the increase that is constantly taking
place IN the number Of automobiles
in use, the hazard from such acct
dents is annually becoming greater.
Only through the cooperation Of the
public and the railroads can a reduc-
ton in such accidents be brought
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

about, in view of the fact that COM
plete elimination of highway grade
crossings is impossible, not only be-
u of the time that would be in
volved but also because Of the pro-
hibitive cost which ultimately falls
on the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
MAY VIEW CURRENT
EVENTS IN HOMES
Families Likely to Witness Hap.
penings as They Occur by
Television.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
time is not far distant when family
groups may remain by the fireside
and see events in any part of the
world being depicted simultaneously
with their occurrence, members of
the institute of radio engineers as
sembled in convention were told yes
terday
DR.. Donald McNichol, retiring pres
ident of the institute, said that radio
television was making rapid strides
despite the fact that concentration of
scientists on problems of broadcast
ing had slowed the work down on de-
'velopments of the television.
DIR. E. F. w. Alexanderson, consult
ing engineer of the General Electric
Co, speaking on ''the technical prob.
lens of television," said the trans
mission of photographs soon would be
a regular feature of broadcasting pro-
grams.
single photograph, five by six
inches, now can be sent through the
air in two minutes, he told the engi-
neers, and scientists are now work
ing on the problem of broadcasting
events simultaneously with their oc-
curence. He demonstrated his inven-
ton Of a television protector by which
he hopes to be able to project radio
pictures on a screen similar to a mo-
ton picture screen.
The relation Of sun spots to static
and reception was discussed by the
engineers, and DIR. Michael Pupin,
professor of electrical engineering at
Columbia University, sought to prove
the connection of the electrical dis
turbances on the sun with the in
reference experienced in radio sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
STUDENTS HEAR EDITOR.
Mrs. Sal1ie Pickett Addresses
G. w. q. Journalism Glass.

When a good story comes to you,
write it at once, for 1t is when your
enthusiasm is fresh that you can do
the best work." Mrs. SalIe v. H.
Pickett told the class in journalism at
George Washington University yester-
day. IF you wait, you may lose the
original turn of a phrase or the par
ticularly good opening sentence which
has come to your mind with your first
interest in the story"
Mrs. Pickett is vice president of
the Women's Press Club and society
editor of The Star. Reviewing her
newspaper experiences, she declared
that, much as she had loved her work
in the past, she loved it more than
ever today, possibly because she knew
1t so much better Without at
tempting to minimize the hardships
connected with the profession, Mrs
Pickett described the interesting ex-
periences of the society editor, as well
as a number of events that occurred
when she was free-lance writer.
Mrs. Pickett cautioned the students
to be on time with their Stories" be-
cause many a good story had come
out only in the waste basket because
IT had reached the editor too late to
catch the edition. She advised them
TO put human interest into their
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
ARRESTS DISTRESS POPE.
Pontiff Asks World Prayers for Re.
ligiOus Liberty.

ROME, January II (P0.-Pope Plus
was greatly distressed today on learn
ing of the arrests in Mexico of Bishop
Diaz Of Tabasco and five other bish-
ops.
The .pontiff, who is following with
profound interest and intense devo-
ion religious events in Mexico, urging
Christians of the whole world to raise
prayers for the restoration of relig-
ious liberty there, has asked Cardinal
Gasparri to keep in close touch with
events in Mexico and to inform him
Of developments.
May the prayers Of all good Chris
tians of the world be granted by the
Almighty, rewarding the Mexican
faithful for their sufferings." said the
Pope, raising his hands to the sky,
when he received news Of the report
ed Mexican revolution from the cardi-
nal.
News which has arrived at the
Vatican on the Mexican situation was
still fragmentary today and was not
altogether clear. 1t was not quite clear
in Vatican circles whether the revo-
lutionary movement headed by Rene
Capistran Cara had only a religious
character or had political objects, of
which religious liberty is one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
DEFENSE WITNESSES
MISSING FOR TRIAL
Two Men Were to Testify in Case
of Gen. Enrique Estrada at
Los Angeles.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 1.-Two
men under subpoena to appear as de-
Tense witnesses in the trial of Gen.
Enrique Estrada. former Secretary of
War of Mexico, and more than $50
followers, charged with violating the
American neutrality laws. have dis
appeared.
Lorrin Andrews, attorney for Gen.
Estrada, announced that r. Rogue,
reputed financial agent for Estrada.
has been missing for more than a
week. DIR. Crescencio Hidelgo for
many years a resident Of Los Angeles,
was the second important witness to
drop from sight when he was sum
moned for appearance In Federal
Court last week. The trial will be
resumed today.
Gen. Estrada has charged that for
months previous to his arrest last
August by Federal authorities as he
was making an alleged attempt to in
wade Lower California, intriguers.
working in behalf of President Gales
of Mexico and Gov. Rodriguez of
Lower California, plotted to prevent
his return to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

President Coolidge gave conclusive
evidence yesterday afternoon that the
innumerable duties Of his office and
the affairs Of state lay lightly upon
him and caused him no great worry
by taking a two-hour snooZe on the
couch in his office.
1t is an established fact that the
President never has been known to
lose calm and serenity, but it was sur
prsing to some of his friends to see
this evidence yesterday of his ability
to keep his mind free from worry and
anxiety. The fact that only a few
hours before the President had nestled
himself among the cushions of the
big leather couch and went off to sleep
he had sent to Congress the highly
| important message dealing with the
strained situation involving Mexico
and Nicaragua apparently made no
difference to him.
The Presidents quiet sleep was not
| interrupted, although his assistants
and others Of the clerical force Of the
executive office were nervously look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President Coolidge, egged from
many sides and on various scores to
consider a Reorganization" of his
executive household, is sitting tight.
No cabinet changes are In prospect.
None will occur during the rest of the
Coolidge misunderstanding con-
tingencies now wholly unforeseen
unless there are voluntary resigna-
tions. Neither is any of these con-
templated, so far as the White House
is aware.
From the impending Senate drive"
against Secretary kellogg, in the
form of a personal inquisition on his
Mexican and Central American poll
cies, the chief of the State Depart
ment will emerge unscathed, as far as
the President is concerned. In the
vernacular of Republican leaders who
have taken occasion to inform them
selve kellogg stands ace-hlgh =.
with Mr.. Coolidge. The Secretary OF
State will retire If and when his
health necessitates it, and not before.
Yesterdays Coolidge message to Con
gress on Mexico and Nicaragua tndl-
Gates plainly that the cabinet pre-
nier's position Is unshattered.
AS to pending relations with Mex
leo. Nicaragua, Chile and Peru, Mr.
kellogg considers that his work, as
far as policy-making is concerned, Is
finished. His attitude is that the rest
is "up to" the countries in question
and to the President and Congress
There is no dearth of reputed candi-
lates for Kellogg's shoes. Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin, who will leave
the Senate in March, is Dame Rumor $
latest favorite for the secretaryshlp OF
State. Ambassador Houghton of Lon
don, who has just left Washington
ranks as a perennial aspirant.
Tnsiders" Give Impressions.
Rer,hlican "insiders" have fur
nished this writer with a confidential
closeup" as they describe it.. of the
abinet situation, as affected by cur
rent rumors of designations. 1t is
depicted by these authorities as an
Authoritative analysis" The pictur-
esque language is theirs:
Hoover Secretary of Commerce)-
The steam for the power-plant; GER
tain to remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Mrs. Richard G. Dean Again Heads
Needlework Guild.

Mrs. Richard G. Dean, president, and
all other officers of the First Needle
work Guild of Washington were re-
elected this morning at it's annual
meeting at ST. Johns Parish Hall,
Sixteenth and Fl streets.
The work of the Episcopal City Mis-
sion was outlined by Mrs. G.. w.
Dow, wife of the superintendent. She
announced that the guild had given
out 1857 garments during the past
six months. Dean Bratenahl of
Washington CATHEDRAL, chaplain of the
guild, pronounced an invocation.
The annual reports of needy cases
coming to the attention of the guild
were read by Mrs. William Wheatley
corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. w.
Eugster, treasurer, and Mrs. Dean, for
Miss Mary Brickenstein, assistant sec
rotary. Mrs. Dow gave instances of
the unnecessary duplication of chart
table work by kindred organizations.
Those tempted to do wrong are mot
bad, but overgrown children, who
weren't disciplined when they were
babies" according to Mrs. Dow, who
described the variegated work of her
mission in the charitable and penal in.
situations of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
SALE OF SEIZED
LIQUOR CHARGED
Ex-Coast Guard Captain
Says Crew Sunk Ship After
Business Proposal Failed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-How
the crew of Coast Guard cutter sank
a rum runner with which 1t could not
do business" and then sold it's seized
cargo has been told in Federal Court.
Frank J. Stuart, Government wit
ness in the conspiracy trial Of Frank
and Edward Costello and IL others
testified that while commander OF
Coast Guard boat 129, his men re-
moved the cargo of captured rum
runner, the Dawn. with which they
could not "do business" and then
sank the boat by shell fire. The cargo
was landed and sold for $1,000 ne
said, and divided among the crew
Admits Accepting Bride.
Stuart also told of accepting a bribe
of 1000 from Philip j. Coffey, one
Of the defendants in the case, for per-
hitting several small liquOr-laden yes
sells to run into Fort Pond Bay. Long
Island, and unload. He said he kept
$500 of the money and gave each
member of his crew $500.
Rotten conditions in the Coast
Guard Service were blamed by stuart
for his dereliCton from duty. Before
taking the witness stand Stuart plead
ed guilty to a charge of conspiracy.
He is also under indictment for al
legged piracy.
Says He Served Brief Term.
Stuart said he was court-martialed
and sentenced to six months impr1s-
onment for his rum-running activities.
but that after serving % days he was
discharged upon the strength OF a
telegram signed by Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Andrews.
After Stuart had testified, Judge
Francis A. Winslow on adjourning
court for the day ordered the jury
locked up for the balance of the trial.
Court attendants said it was the first
time in 10 years that a Federal Court
jury has been locked up before re-
ceiving the case before it.