davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Happy Hour Club.

Happy Hour Club.
On Thursday afternoon of this
week, Mrs. Fred FOrtier entertained
the Happy Hour club, at her home
on North Wallace avenue. Guests,
with the sixteen members, were Mrs.
G. w. Henke and Mrs. William New
ton of Bozeman and Mrs. Eldred An
mas, formerly of Spokane and now
moving to Helena. Mrs. Jay VIM
mer assisted Mrs. Fortier in the SER
vice of refreshments.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Nature Study Picnic.

The nature study of the Woman's
club was opened for the season with
a delightful picnic, last Friday, at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Sine, in Bozeman canyon. Luncheon
was served at 1880 o'clock, and after
luncheon the members held club ses-
sion under the trees, planning pro-
gram numbers for future meetings.
A souvenir favor in the form of a
miniature bird, made in Germany,
was presented to each one present
by Mrs. w. R. c. Stewart.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

DR.. Luvelva Petrausch has just re-
turned from Butte, where she spent
two days attending a state conven-
tiOn of persons interested in neuro-
calometer technique.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Cotton-Skank.

Cotton Shank.
Miss Lucetta Cotton of Waubay,
South Dakota, and Henry Morgan
Shank Of Bozeman were married,
Tuesday morning, in this city. Rev.
H. G. Klemme conducted the marriage
service in the study of the Presby-
terian church, with Drs. John A. and
Luvelva Petrausch attending the bride
and groom. After teaching school In
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
ChaIEand-M

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Miles came to
Bozeman, Tuesday, after their we'd
ding ceremony, performed Monday In
Dillon. Mrs. Miles was Miss Anna
Challand of Big Timber, who was at
tending the Montana State Normal
college at Dillon. The ceremony was
conducted, Monday, at IL o'clock, at
the Methodist church parsonage, with
a number of college friends of the
bride in attendance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles are residing, for the present,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Chestnut on West Mendenhall street,
while Mr.. Miles continues his services
with the Bozeman Fire department.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
At the Edwards Home.

At the Edwards Home.
The eighty-third birthday of J. S.
Edwards, Commander Of William
English Post, G. Al. R. was the occa-
sion of a surprise celebration, last
Saturday evening, when members of
the Post and the Women's Relief
Corps assembled at the Edwards
home on West Lamme street. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Metheney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Nunnelly,
Mesdames Harriet L. Kinney, Ella
Beatty, RobN and Stucky, Messrs.
Bowen and Browning, made up the
company, with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
enjoying the evening of good COM
radeship, which was concluded with
service of ice cream and cake.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Hi LO Club.
The Hi Lo club of eight members
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Frank
Gray, last Thursday afternoon, at her
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

ments served by the Misses Evelyn
and Olive Lindsay and Mrs. G. C.'Gil-
lespie.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

two cities in South Dakota, the bride
came to BOzeman and completed two
years of study in Montana State col
lege, making her home with her sis
ter, Dr. Luvelva PetrauscA. Upon
their return from a wedding journey
in the vicinity of Billings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shank will reside at their ranch
home, west of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Casper
and their little daughter mOtored to
Helena, last Sunday, accompanying
Mrs. Casper's mother, Mrs. Barnes,
who returned to her home in Helena,
after an enjoyable sOjourn in BOze-
man.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Wise and Otherwise.
Mrs. E. E. Mcmahon entertained
the Wise and Otherwise sewing club,
last Wednesday, with Mrs. B. c..
Parker a guest, in addition to the
club members.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Golden Wedding.
Congratulations and gifts honored
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
NeUS of Society
ttttttttttutkte
Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, Editor, Telephone $50

Dramatic art served as entertainment
during the past ten days The brilliant rendition of The
Girl in Red" hearty applause from hrong of citizens of
ages last Then the enlightenng address by
Moron Olsen before the Woman club and the presentation of
'The Lilies of the Field" by the MorOni Olsen players
Gaatn County High school followed with two evenings of
vivid dramacs organizations taking part the Little Theaer
play tournament sponsored by the Parrots and by
the Cats presentation of Peter PAM by pupils of
the Hawthorne school, Monday and Tuesday afternoons
tnued the success local interpreting drama Two playes
part HOusekeepers club program and the Interpretation
y Lady by the Theatre Arts section of the Womans
club bring added proof of the value to human understanding and
good cheer brought by
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

UkAMAIIC ARI
Dramatic art, with lure unending
Offers means of comprehending
Human faith, to heaven ascending,
Human hate, to depths descending
Love and laughter glamor lending,
Charity, rich values spending,
All are wrought in brilliant blending
By dramatic comprehending.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Super Special 'S; %.oR oGs
Surprising Values
They're this seasons new styles
and materials
Women's Shoes

Rarely ever have we offered such arresting
qualities, styles, and workmanship at these
outstanding price reductions Every shoe
smart, new, exquisite. All come in Patents,
Satins, Tan, and Black Kid, high or low heels,
strap or plain patterns. Sizes 219 to 8. Inspect
these values as early as possible while assort-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

History does not record a
single instance of King George
being thrown from his horse.
However. he does not take part
in the point-to-point races.
which are a favorite pastime
for his son, the Prince of
Wales. Photograph taken a
few days ago. during the pa
rade of the Household Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

At left: To show
what an opera singer
does in the Summer
time. Rosa Ponselle.
soprano of the Metro
politan, is playing golf
in the neighborhood of
Lake Placid, N. Y.
t-ud, vuuei y Uu,',rV"u...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

With the White House in the
center. An airplane photo
graph taken above Washington
few days ago, showing the
new roof on the White House.
BY F;hr''hid Acria} surveys Inc
Evening star., 1927-05-03

NOVER the worn boards with smart,
colorful GoLD SEAL INLA1Ds. Then your
floor troubles are ended forever.
GoLD SEAL INLA1Ds are permanent floors of
ground cork, inseed oil and burlap-genutne
ialai0 Enoleun,. They put an end to expen-
sive re6nishing, because the colors are inlaid
through to the sturdy back. Occasional
waxing is all they ever need.
And beautiful! No end of lovely color
combinations! Rich or dainty doubly
charming by the delicate BeLtaor nothing.
Soid-colored effects, too. All low priced
No wonder decorators and architects
Evening star., 1927-05-03
THE EVENING STORY

much smarter, trimmer girl, one who
was obviously wen paid for her serv-
ices as nursery maid. They stared at
each other, the trim girl smiled dis
| tiainfuily. Then Julia, with her pack
ages, sped forth. In a few moments
there was half mile distance between
her and the other girl.
Junior was lovely. He let Julia peel
the potatoes, prepare the asparagus,
| warm the roast and set the table with
out making a disturbance. She even
got time to glance at tough theorem
that had been botheriing her. IL she
made the exam next week she could go
| to normal in the Fall. She must make
that eXam-she must.
The door opened and Amy entered
With dainty tied package in her hand.
She was flushed. headachy, but tri-
umphant.
"How's everything?" A glance
around the kitchen, a peep at the as
paragus. That's nice, Juha-Junior
| asleep"
"Yes'm. Shall I cut both kinds of
bread. Mrs. Bird?"
Brown and white-yes. got the
prize, Julia. Amy displayed the
cleaning little vase. You may put
some flowers in it-just two or three.
| The latest effect Is not to crowd. III
run up and change"
| 1t had been a difficult afternoon, yet
| inspiring, Amy thought as she slipped
on a plain blue linen. For once she
| had ousted Miss Patton-she had been
wanting to do it a good while. To-
morrow they played at Mrs. Hale's-
she ran downstairs singing.
She heard a faint cry from the liv-
ing room and hurried thither. Junior
S-itf in h hn-
hind the screen. She darted toward
him with coo, but at sight of her
Junior let out yell and keeled over
backward with his pink-booted feet in
the air. AS she bent over him ten
derly her eyes fell upon the initials
embroidered on his bib.
Tom Bird entering in at that in
slant heard a startling scream, saw his
wife fall backward into a chair.
Amy. What's the natter" He
put his arms about her.
"Junior-my babyi Oh, that isn't
my babyw she shrieked, and all but
lost consciousness.
Tom looked into the crib, was mys-
titled and shouted, Julia" Julia came
running.
There followed some tense moments
IL dont-know, was the most
Julia could say as deathly white she
she faced her inquisitors, her thin
hands pressed against her flying
heart.
go! Get out OF my sight! Get my
baby, Don't you dare come back with
out him! Get the police! screamed
Amy.
Julia turned blindly to the door.
opened it and faced a big, genial ul-
stored man who had just driven up in
beautiful car.
Hello" he said to Julia. Your
missus at home, my girl?" Taking her
nod for assent, he put her aside gently
and entered into the living room
where Amy was sobbing and Tom still
undecided what to do.
''Mr. Noble.' cried Tom as he saw
his boss.
10 Tom,'' The big mans eyes
went to the child in the kiddie koop.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

He clapped his hands. The child
crowed with JOY. His father lifted him
up. "Well--well-well"' he said. so
that's that. Must be your kid we've
got i'm our kiddie koop, Tom. That new
girl of my wife's picked him up down
street this afternoon. My wife was
out playing bridge at Mrs. Porter's ut
was Mrs. Porter that Amy's hostess or
the afternoon was forever trying to
isnitatel, when she got home she
found the wrong baby. She's having
Mysteries, but I tell her is her own
fault You women might better stop
playing bridge and look after your
own babies. All right, Tom, I'll take
this boy home and bring back yours.
Come along with me IL you want to-"
Then as Tom seized his hat Mr.. No
ble's kindly eyes fell upon the white,
stricken face of poor Julia. He reached
in his pocket and pulled out something
which he put In her hand.
Julia looked at the gift dazedly. 1t
was $40 bill.
The End.
fCopyriGht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-03
TEACHER IS ABS0LVED.
Exonerated of Charge of Using
Obscene Language Before Pupils.

DES MONIES. Iowa, May 3 LpD.--
Miss Florence Cochrane, teacher of
Warren County. late yesterday was
absolved Of charges that she was In
comretent and had used obscene Ian.
guage before her pupils.
Miss Agnes Samuelson, State super
intel.dent of public instruction, upheld
the decision of w. NJ. McGee, Warren
County superintendent, who reversed
the action of the Broadhorn School
Board in dismissing Miss Cochrane on
tn" charges.
1t vas announced that the State
superintendent decision was final ami
that Miss Cochrane would now receive
her salary for the entire year, al.
though she had not been teaching in
the district since her dismissal several
months ago
Evening star., 1927-05-03

torical places of interest on the island,
including the site where the first Gen
eral Assembly of Virginia was held.
The British party of approximately
20 persons will arrive in New York
May 10, and will include Alwyn Parker
director of Lloyd's Bank; Gilbert c.
Vyle. president Of the Association of
British Chambers of Commerce, and
Frederick c. Fairholme, vice president
of the Federation of British Industries.
While here they win visit Virginia,
New York. Washington. D. c.; North
Carolina, Ohio. West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
YOUNG WOMAN MEMBER
OF RElCHSTAG SOARING
BY the Associated rress.

DRESDEN, Germany, May 81
Fraulein Tony Sender. youngest wom-
an member of the Reichstag, will al
ternate between parliamentary and
school benches hereafter.
She has just passed the entrance ex.
aminations for Berlin University and
will matriculate after a brief trip to
the United States, where she will
gather material for her doctors thesis.
She win specialize in economics. So
ciology and political science. She is
now in America.
While still in her teens she has had
to begin working for living while
her wealthier schoolmates at Bic
brich-on-the-Rhine went on to high
school.
This did not daunt Fraulein Sender.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

lect additional data on American in.
dustrial conditions" she said. 81 find
the Americans extremely accommO.
dating and willing TO answer ques-
tions. Judge Ebert II. Gary. who
knows that | am a Socialist. and left
wing Socialist at that. allowed me TO
go about his plant at will"
Evening star., 1927-05-03

At her home in Frankfort on Main, I'm
the Reichstag library at Dresden. on
the train as she travelled over Ger
many to speak for the Socialist party.
between editions of the official organ
of the German Metal Workers Union.
Of which she is an editor--in short,
wherever there was a free moment
Tony Sender could he seen 'bucling
up" for the university entrance Sex
ans"
Il am going back to the States.
where / visited in 1926, and will col.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
American Poles at Warsaw Fete.

W. ,RSAW, Poland, May LP.-A
party of $50 American Poles, members
OF tn Roman Catholic Union of Chi
cago, arrived here yesterday for to-
days ceremonies commemorating the
tuition of 1871.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
BRITISH TRADE ENJOYS
WILL SEE CITY SOON
Coming to Participate in Anniver-
sary in Virginia Recalling
First English Settlement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, May 3.-When the
three hundred and twentieth anniver-
sary OF the landing OF the first perma-
nent English settlement In America, at
jamestown Island. Is celebrated May
IS, representatives OF several OF the
largest trade organizations OF Great
Britain will participate in the cere-
monies.
They will place a wreath on the
monument to Capt. John Smith, which
looks out over the waters from James
town Island; see the famous statue of
Pocahontas and visit many other his.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
HILL CITY TEAM
Sees DEFEAT IN
GAME WITHARMY
Fans Rally to Witness De-
feat of Copper League
Team When 1t Plays
Army Outfit.

A wave of intense excitement swept
the sport ranks of the entire Douglas
Bisbee district late yesterday when it
was announced officially that the
Camp Jones baseball team is to meet
at the Tenth street park on next
Tuesday, afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Fans here have pined throughout
the summer for a game of baseball
which would feature the army gang
against something that would make
them work hard. They think that
they have it now. f
Army officers from Camp Jones is
sued a statement last night to the ef
feet that the army team has already
been raked over the Goals and has
written orders to win this game or be
eternally disgraced. They have won
from everything they have gone
against this year and are willing and
working the horsehide overtime now
to keep theSSs machine properly tuned
up for the meeting Tuesday.
The BiSbee team is a good baseball
team but when it comes against the
Camp Jones outfit only good luck and
high wind will give them the long
end of the score. They are facing big
league talent and reports from the
hill city are to the effect that the
team realizes what it is up against and
is concentrating on some special
tactics.
This game marks the beginning of
the end of small town baseball in
Douglas in the opinion of many local
fans. They point out that if the Bis
bee gang don't make a good showing
against the army bunch the army team
will have to be retired unless the big
leagues can be persuaded to send an
all-American team down here to try
their luck.
No invitation to this game need be
extended. Every fan in the entire
district who can catch a ride or walk
to the Tenth street park will be on
hand to see the Copper league team
wrap themselves around the short end
of little score in the hottest contest
of the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13

No Breakfast complete without
The Dispatch
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
HIGGINS ESTATE LEGAL
BATTLE STILL RACES

Another chapter in the prolonged
history of the Higgins estate, Cochise
county property which has been in lit
igation for many years, was written
in Tombstone yesterday when hearing
on final appraisement of the estate
was conducted by John P. Gull of
Douglas, appointed by the superior
court to serve as special appraiser of
the case.
The final chapter has not yet been
recorded, however. Facts and evil
.derce gathered during the hearing YES
terday will be officially presented by
the appraiser to Judge Albert M. Sames
of the superior court Of Cochise coun-
ty later, at which time the legal COM
plications involved ia the controversy
will be re-opened and decision
probably rendered. The date when
Gull will make his return to the SUI
perior court was not made known yes
terday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
PRINTERS ASKED
TO BACK MINERS
IN COAL STRIKE

L INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IL R-
4 Appealing to the members OF the
international Typographical union to
give their moral and financial aid
/ where possible to striking miners in
the bituminous coal fields of penn.
/ sylvanfa, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
j William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, gave
stirring address before the 18th
annual convention of the printers
I union here today Mr.. Green's ad-
dress, in effect, was an appeal for
further organization of the laboring
men and women Of the country.
Organization lies at the very bot
tom of our success" Mr.. Green said,
''We never can rest easy until we
reach 100 per cent organization in
/ all the trades of labor.
1.-THE development of such economic
/ power would be OF such tremendous
influence THAI anything affecting
wages and working conditions and
other things for which labor is fight.
ing, could be secured"
| Mr.. Green in oenouncing the issu-
ance Of court injunctions in labor
disputes said: cit is the purpose of
the American Federation of Labor
to present to congress and to the state
! legislatures legislation that will cor
rect this abuse of judicial power
He added that it may be necessary
| for labor to unite in congressional
and state elections to support "'those
who support us"
! Mr.. Green said that sbecauSe of the
doubt which he feels millions still
entertain regarding The. guilt of Sacco
and Vanzetti, under sentence of death
in Massachusetts, he asked the gov
| ernor of Massachusetts, q in behalf Of
! the A. F. of IL, ITO commute their
| sentences.
TBut want to impress the fact
hei added, that we as organized labor,
have not been nor ever will be asso.
ciated with those extremists"
/ A resolution dissolvingi all district
trade unions, apparently aimed at
the mailers' union, was passed by the
convention. The rnailers were de-
feated Yesterday in an effort to with
! draw from the International.
Resolution provides that members
Of the mailers' union be brought into
| the printers union with the same
rights and voting powers as the print
ers. The effect of the resolution will
be to give the printers the oppor-
tunity to vote for the president of
! the mailers' union, who serves as
third vice president of the I. T. U.
The resolution must be submitted
to referendum and administration
leaders were doubtful of its final
passage.
The executive council of the I. T.
u. now controlled by administration
forces, Il was placed under the com.
plete control of the president by
adoption Of another resolution. s,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
MEXICAN Land
PLAN. JUDICIAL,
Says SEN. BORAH

BOISE, IDAHO, Aug. IL R-Con-
troversy arising between. the United
States and Mexico on the Mexican
governments land program involves q
judicial question only for settlement
by peaceful methods, Senator William
e. Borah, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, declared
here today in addressing the third
annual convention of the Idaho State
Bar association on the Mexican land
problem.
Senator Borah likened the 18TH
amendment to the 9th article Of the
Mexican constitution of 1877, declar-
ing Mexico had great national prob
lem to solve and in an effort to sclve
the problem new constitution was
adopted and land laws passed which
impaired the rights of our nation
ais" The passage of the, 18th amend
ment, the senator added, necessitat-
ed the confiscation of approximately
$75,00O,00O worth of property owned
by foreigners.
when the sovereign rights of a ma
ton to legislate comes in conflict
with the rights of other nationals it
presents judicial question to be set
tied by peaceful methods" he con-
tined. ~
"The position I takej which does
not bind my committee, is that Mex
leo is acting in good faith in work
ing out her land problem.
Especial efforts have been made to
avoid the confiscation or destruction
of vested rights. Where peace with
out neighbors is involved substantial
justice is all that American people
can ask"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
CATHEDRAL OBSERVES
55OTHE ANNIVERSARY

BERLIN. F9-The church with the
highest tower in the world has just
observed its 550th anniversary. It is
the celebrated minister at Ulm
The tower of this ancient cathedral
is 529 feet high. Its height thus sur
passes even that of Cologne cathedral
whose twin spires are 525 feet high.
In connection with the anniversary
the city museum has arranged a min
ster exposition Art from 1880
to 1700"-which will remain open un-
til ctober. 1t includes paintings and
plastic and applied art, with particular
reference to the history of the min
ster.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
MnTHER -OF III KITTENs

YAKIMA, Wash Although only of
the alleycat aristocracy and known by
the plebian name of Peanuts, a va
kima puss is making a bid for an in
ternational championship in making
the world unsafe for mice,
Peanuts has reared III kittens in
the last 57a years. Her owner, Roy
Dover, puts forward this record
against those of a. London cat with a
record OF 115 lzittensgir 12 years and a
Seattle pedigreed Persian that added
112 kittens to the feline population of
that city in nine years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13

OGDEN ARMOUR WORSE
LONDON, Aug. II R)-J. Ogden
Ormour, who has been i'll with ty-
pl1oid fever, passed an uncomfortable
day. Mrs Armour told the Asso-
ciated Press tonight. AKA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
A POsTMAN,S PRORLEM

TOPEKA, Kas., H. E. Schrack, state
business manager, frequently receives
office letters addressed to one of his
predecessors, who has been. dead five
years. The letters are marked please
Forward
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
Five
Deliveries
Daily

ture in the kitchen Of house in New
Bond street place. The other perpetu-
ateS the memory of FrieSe Greene,
who followed up Ridges invention in
a studio few yards away by using
celluloitl strips instead of glass plates,
thus showing motion pictures with the
first moving film. The men we're close
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13

my dear, when I was little girl
promised my mother I would never
become an actress"
"Well, why don't you go into the
movies, then?" - American Legion
Monthly e W
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
CLAWS FTRsT MOVIES

BATH, Eng. This old Roman city
claims to be the original home of mo-
ktion pictures. The mayor of Bath has
caused two tablets to be erected. One
honors j.. A. r. Rudge, who is said to.
have displayed the first moving pic