davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
MUIR POsTOFFTCE CLOsED.

The pOstofflce at Muir was discOn-
tinued a few days ago, according to
an item in the Park County News.
All mail for former patrons of that
office should be addressed to Living
ston. I'll. C. Tietz was postmaster at
Muir. No reason for the closing has
been given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Announcement was made last week
that Harry Voulkos, a member Of the
partnership of 'Voulkos Brothers"
which operated the Bozeman grill,
had purchased the interest of his bro
ther, Emanuel, and that the partner
sip had been dissolved. Emanuel
viii go to the coast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Fines Of $40 each were assessed in
Police Magistrate M r. Wilson's
court Saturday upon Chet Taylor
and Godfrey Woodhouse, arrested
Friday on charges of disturbing the
peace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collett are The
parents of a son, born Sunday, July
"a, at the home Of Mrs. Collett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heron.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Montana has $50 newspapers.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
MIR. GIBBS WILL BE
INITIATED INTO
ALPHA ZETA

Mr.. Gibbs, the farm shop in
structor, will be initiated into the
honorary agricultural fraternity.
Alpha Zeta, this month.
He was formerly member of
Lambda Alpha, the local honorary
agricultural fraternity, which has
been granted charter of Alpha
Zeta. The present active mem
bers and alumni are to be initiated
as charter members.
The purpose of Alpha Zeta is
TO raise the standard Of agricult-
ural students and to put agricul-
ture on the same basis as academic
work. Membership in Alpha re-
quires that a student must be in
upper two-fifths of his class, with
ct least three semesters of col
lege work, and he must also take
part in some college activity These
also were the requirements for
Lambda Alpha.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

not gone very far when it began
tc snow, and I became so cold |
almost wished I was back in the
cozy, if not happy home of my
parents.
1t has been so many years ago
that l really have forgotten just
how I ever got as far as the coast
but l did. I still have faint
idea as I reached the coast,
shivering and looking longingly at
a small ship in the harbor.
A man soon came to me and
said "son, if you want some fun,
come to the ship with me and join
our happy crew."
I will never forget how gladly
7 followed this man, who taught
me to be a pirate. Mind you,
was cold and my first thought then
was shelter and warmth.
My new life began then. I lived
twenty years with this man and
those years were the most event.
full Of my life. l learned the
tricks Of a pirate and soon be-
csne one. Rohbinp on the high
seas was great sport. Now |
think back and wonder why we
had not been captured by men OF
the world.
After the twentieth year with
this crew, I selected a crew for
my own and with small ship
which I helped in capturing, l be-
came q captain and left the old
ship I was more successful in
my own ship, doing more robbing
ord plrndering but it resulted in
my arrest, after living on the high
seas undisturbed for thirty years.
/ In an attempt to take possession
cf small ship ! was taken into
custody by some English officers
/ I never did any more robbing on
the high seas again. I am be-
hind the bars as / write this auto
biography of myself and here
am to remain the rest Of my life.
It has been ten years since ]
first came here and sometimes !
think of reforming myself, but as
am now an old man fifth white
hair 7 believe it is too late.
/ (Winifred Macnab).
From "The Blue And White, s.
Patagonia High School paper)
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Evening poultry class, will be-
gin Monday evening March 7, at
7:30 o'clock.
The interested in poultry
will have the opportunity to learn
something more about the subject.
Mr.. Valpon, a poultry expert
the University of Colorado. will
conduct the evening classes. This
course will continue for two weeks.
covering ten lessons of three hours
each.
This is free to all who are in.
terested, including the women.
The course deals with choice of
eggs, incubating, brooding. feed
ing, culling, etc.
Santa Cruz County at the pres
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

parents were away I took chance
and left the house forever. Then
I set off for my journey to the
coast. The day was very cold,
however, / did not notice it at
first. But as the day advanced
tie wind increased and then calm
ed while the clouds gathered in
the sky in dark masses. had
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
THE PIRATE

do not know the. date OF my
birth nor the country where was
born. All / know is that l was
adopted by a young couple whose
home was not blessed by children.k
lived with this couple for fourteen
years in the town of Oshpurg in
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Ireland I was tormented and
beaten each day by my foster par
ents for my bad conduct. Young
as was, I was more disposed to
give orders than to take them.
l did not like to live with these
people SO when I was sixteen |
decided to run away, never to re-
turn again. The first time my
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

WIDOW OF BOB FITZSIMMONS
To BECOME EVANGELIST
Chicago.-Widow of Bob Fitz-
simmons, the former heavyweight
champ of the world, starts her
evangelistic career Sunday, when
she will preach at the First Meth
odist Episcopal Shurch in East
Chicago. From "Opera to Pulp
it" will be her first sermon. "Mrs.
Bob" Fitzsimmons contemplates
making a tour of the principal
cities.
Photo shows Mrs. Bob Fitzsim-
mons in characteristic pose.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
Nogales Arizona, Sunday March 6, 1927

Mr.. Gibbs is also a member Of
Phi Kappa Phi, honorary science
fraternity.
(From "The Blue And White"
Patagonia High School paper)
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

ent time is not supplying eggs for
its use. They are shipped in.
therefore, are more expensive and
not always as fresh as "home
grown" ones.
In connection with Mr.. Val
pon's work, Miss Perley will offer
a course Of ten lessons in some
phase of Home Management. The
&C urse given will be decided by
women who wish these lessons.
(From "The Blue And White"
Patagonia High School paper)
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

The top of the automobile should
lie perfectly dry ard clean before
spplying top dressing is the advice
of the Western Auto Supply Com
pany. The. dressing fills the small
cracks in the top that are invisible
to the eye and seals the covering
against moisture.
4 =
Tucson-Sonora Mining Compa-
ny to install concentrator at its
local mine.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
BLONDE BEss opINEs

BLONDE BESS OPINES
And also remember, Archibald,
just because a man may be Of very
high calibre, doesn't say he's q
big gun.
INEFFICIENT
Upland-Does Jack make a good
policeman?
Down-Shucks, no. He couldn't
even arrest your attention.
A TOUGH Babel
A wonderful swimmer named
Mark
Went swimming one day in the
Dark,
A splash and a Swish
And oh the poor Fish
Cause Mark is inside Of shark.
Inner tubes will give better SER
vice and last longer If a new tire
flap Is installed when the old one
shows wear or starts craking, ac-
cording to the Western Auto Sup
ply Company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
BULLETIN No. 104-PROTECT
YOURSELF AGAINST PICK
POCKETS
By Former Chief of Police Morgan
A. Collins

With the advent of spring the dan
ger of having your pocket picked be-
comes greater. Do not carry any more
money than is absolutely necessary
for your immediate needs.
Women carrying large sums Of
money in purses and handbags en-
courage thieves. Upwards of ninety
per cent of pursesnatching is due to
this carelessness.
When riding in elevators grip your
handbag or purse with both hands SO
that it cannot be opened.
Always guard yourself against being
pushed or jostled in crowded places.
If you are carrying large amount Of
money keep on the edge of the crowd
or in the open as much as possible.
Men should use extreme caution
when carrying large sums of money
on their person. When you carry your
wallet in your hip pocket you are an
easy prey for pickpocket.
Always be on your guard when rid
ing in public conveyances. Beware Of
the stranger who thrusts a newspaper
before you. A sharp pair of nippers
and your diamond pin or stud is gone.
If you see suspicious person fol-
lowing you notify the nearest police
man. The police department is always
at your service. We are trying to pro
tect you against thieves. An ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
Ensembles Feature of
Popular Formal Mode

The harmonious fashion of ensem-
bles Is very apparent in the evening
mode, and the most effective and
striking costumes for the evening con-
slider not alone the dress, but also the
wrap which is to be worn with 1t.
At the fashionable Cirque Moliere,
the annual amateur circus which Mon
sieur Moliere, the well-known Partisan,
gives for his friends. many examples
of this interesting tendency were dis
played GeOrgette and chiffon frocks
were worn under velvet coats and
capes, either of the same color as the
dress, or lined with its material.
From Paris comes a delightful
wrap Of soft smOke-gray velvet lined
with delicate pink chiffon. II IL worn
with a chiffon dress in the same
shade Of pink. The disappointed yoke
formed by gathers Is the distinctive
feature Of this lovely wrap. Although
extremely full, the material falls In
graceful folds, so soft and supple IL
the texture of the velvet
Rich materials, and especially vel
vet, were featured In all OF the Paris
collections of evening wraps. At Mar
tial ct Armand "the wraps generally
executed in velvet were trimmed with
lame yokes and sleeve" Chantal
showed evening coats made of rich
lanes and brooches and lined with
vivid-colored crepes. These were rich
ly trimmed with fur or ostrich feath-
ers, forming a wide border, q large
shawl collar and cuffs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
Suede or Glace Used
for Dainty Hand Bags

Wine-red suede or glace leather
makes the newest hand bags, capa-
cious, fat below bags, usually rectan-
gular and with strap handles. These
cheerful bags, worn with the red UNI
brella and a red hat or perhaps only
red pin in a dark hat, seem to make
bright the rainiest day and the most
somber rainy-day costume.
The Upper closing retains its popu-
larity both for the large. fiat. handled
bags and for the little. round, barrel
affairs, and the feathers are az ex-
travagantly varied and as cunningly
combined as they have been lately on
shoes. Suede. serpent skin. pin seal.
kangaroo. calf hide with the hair left
on, alligator and pigskin are only q
few Of the feathers one encounters
among these purses.
Among the more elaborate purses
for the afternoon, various new modes
sewn to jaw frame Of precious metal
have little compartments built into
either side of the metal top, one side
opening to disclose place for and the
other holding the inevitable vanity ar
ticles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16

But here is the ungarnished truth,
and who can deny It'll Godlessness
Anarchism, dementia Americana. and
Observation-Disclosures modern four
horsemen have been securely hitched
to the post Of disuse by the Negro Of
today. Apparently they are to be left
standing idle and unused, at least until
civilization changes its poise.
Strange Bedfellows
Word comes from the Federated
Press (white) that the Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association, creature
OF Hon. Marcus Garvey, and the
American Negro Labor Congress, d.
rected chiefly by Hon. Lovett-Fort
Whteman, have united in designating
common representative who will
soon tour the eastern industrial cen
tiers Tor the purpose of organizing Ne
gro workers and promoting inter
racial unity and good feeling.
It is indeed bit strange that the
U.N.I.A., and the A.N.LC., hereto
fore so contrawise in theory, should
suddenly realize that there is SO much
in common between them. In days of
yore the U.N.I.A. has Cat least in the
family circle) decried any sort Of
amalgamation, industrial or otherwise,
between the white and black working
groups. Conversely, the A.N.L.C. has
proli6cally sounded the call for ANAL
gamation from far and near.
The U,N.I.A. has sponsored a
"Back-to-Africa" movement, where
the brethren could develop far from
the maddening crowd Of anti-racial
groups. The AN.L.C. has asked,
oratorically and otherwise, for union
and comradeship among the workers
of the world.
The ANL.C. has urged the con-
summation of its ideals mo matter
what the cost may be-" The U.N.L.A.
has sought peace at any price," even
to the extent of folding up its tent and
stealing away Ito Africa in the night
time.
The U.N.I.A. has rendered homage
unto one Caesar" while the A.N.L.C.
has seemingly proceeded under the
theory that "all men are peers"
But, now, with the approach Of
spring, there is work to be done; and
the inspired leaders of the U.N.LA.
and the AN.L.C. have discovered that
at least they are in agreement upon
unionizing practices and interracial
reciprocity and esteem. Indeed, "Ad-
versity makes strange bedfollows."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
What Can a Poor Girl Dor

Miner Normal School, of Washing
ton, d. G., which is at present the edu-
cational training ground for 465 en-
bryo teachers, less than five per cent
Of whom will receive official appoint
ment to the colored section Of the Dis
trict of Columbia public schools, upon
graduation, this June, seems to have
reached the status of an educational
nexus for the Board of Education and
the suffering parents and taxpayers,
whose daughters and proteges have
heretofore risl1ed two years Of earnest
effort, with hair-splitting percentages
upon graduation, in order to take the
chance of being among the favored
twenty cfrst" scholars, each school
year.
1t seems that the colored training
school has outgrown its white con-
temporary, two to one, the latter
boasting Of only 243 educators" in the
making.
Ordinarily, such display of seek
ers Of scholastic honors would portend
growing thirst for knowledge. Alas,
however. it seems that the overflow
At Miner Normal is caused principally
bv the large enrolment Of matrons'
who are willing to desert house and
home and social fame, in favor OF the
school room. 1t seems that many OF
these scholars" after years in the
cruel world, have learned that, through
sheer negligence, they robbed the edu-
cational forces of the Race Of their
v,lnabIe services. Forthwith, and de-
spite bubbles pleas, they have entered
the normal, school, to vie with WIN
some 1assies, who are really in need OF
money and jobs. This matroniy bloc
has scoffed at fat salaries which their
spouses are making, in order to pit
age, experience and foresight against
the missiles fresh from high school
Alas, the Board Of Education has
decided to extend the Normal school
course to three years duration, instead
Of two, in the hope Of curbing enroll
ment. It is doubtful, though, that the
matrons viii show any decrease IN
numbers, or a greater love for the
homely obligations Of Home, Sweet
Home. The school payroll is quite too
alIuring.
In the meantime, however, what can
poor girl do? A missile who needs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
Leather Coats Have
Large Patch Pockets

Most or the leather coats have large
patch pockets Of fur and are usually
belted-with narrow strap OF the
leather, or of patent leather In diff
ferent color after the fashion Of a
mans hunting jacket Fur-Iined
leather coats in the hIpIength model
are worn chiefly by misses and young
women Of slim figure. and some are
In gay colors printed in pIaids and
checks These are practical and pretty
with the kilt skirt or cloth or velvet.
serviceable coat of distinction is
made Of tweed. cheviot or other
stylish material, and lined with fur.
The weaves are shown In mixtures, In
broken checks. and underlined dag
onals.
Lined with fur they afford protec-
ton in the coolest weather. Some of
these coats in the late models are
lined with suede or kasha and have
large collars, sometimes cuffs also or
fur. Fur trimming has come In again
very strong and few sports coats are.
shown without at least collar OF fur
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
PRocToR's POINTS
Condensed from the Weekly Sermon
of the Rev. DR.. Henry Hugh Proc
tor, Pastor Nazarene Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
preston News Service)
LIES MASTER KEY

l. There is mystery in every realm
Of life. turn which way we will.
2. Behind the veil Of this battling
mystery stands God.
8. Out Of this impenetrable mystery
came Jesus Christ, the light Of the
divine glory.
4. Faith in Him is the Master Key
to mystery in every realm, physical,
mental, spiritual
5. l mean by faith in Him to take
Him for what He represents Himself
to be.
6. He claimed that He was the Son
Of God, with power, and this claim
was attested by divine witnesses more
than once.
z. He also claimed to be the son
of man, and of this we have the wit
ness in our heart.
s. In this goldman we have a
unique Personality in whom we may
put our trust
9. Trusting him we find strength in
temptation, light in perplexity and
hope in death.
TO- Faith in Him comes by the tes-
timony Of others and by our own
testing. Test and see.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
Individual Shoes and
Hosiery for Evenings

Each costume must have its indi-
vidual shoes and stockings II one Is
considered well groomed and these
must be chosen with regard to time
and place. Suede. glazed kid, alIi-,
gator, reptile hides and patent
are the favorite feathers for street
wear. Velvet. satin, MORE and
beaded suede are sponsored for dressy
afternoon occasions while silver kid,
silver brocade, satin. coIored brocades
and plain satins prevail for evening
time.
Hosiery continues in parchment,
gray and gunmetal shades for day
wear except where the hosiery
matches the exact shade of the shoe.
Silver and paler nude tones rule FOR
evening.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
ADVENTURES, FACING DEATH
ON GALLOWS, GRANTED
STAY
preston News Service)

Chicago, April l4.-Elin Lyons,
Colomvian adventurer and soldier Of
fortune, sentenced to be hanged Fri
day. was today granted a stay Of ex-
ecution until April 20.
The stay was granted by Judge
William V. Brothers, of Criminal
Court, after Lyons attorney informed
the court that he intended taking an
appeal to Supreme Court. He said
a delay had been occasioned by the
court reporter not having completed
transcript of the testimony
Lyons was sentenced to- death for
the murder of Julian B. Bonafeld dur
ing robbery last December.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
Faint Perfume Is
Favored in Paris
Scents Grow Subtle, Sophis-
ticated as Feminine Ira
ditions Return.

Perfumes are an age-old feminine
gift, and this season the Partisan
dressmakers have so keenly realized
their Importance that they have con-
tinued to invent brands stamped with
their own personalities. Perfumes,
they say, are as essential a compile
ment for the dress Of the woman of
fashion as trimmings. They add a
finishing touch Of harmony and pro-
vide the chic ensemble M'th a note
Of subtlety and distinction.
The most sensitive and delicately
catered to sense Is that of smell,
which, In these busy days, Is neverthe-
less most likely to be neglected. But
from times gone by the woman OF
taste has known the power and beau
ty Of scent and employed 1t to her adj
vantage.
This year the old traditions Of fem
ininity have returned and with them
the realization of the supreme i'm
portance Of perfume. But the art Of
perfumerie is a subtle one, and 1t has
long been the pet study and field OF
the Parisians, so 1t Is naturally to
them we turn for the newest and most
sophisticated types.
The perfume artist never neglects
the Importance Of charming bottling,
knowing as he does that beautiful
object Is more beautiful for having
a suitable medium. Worth, Martial ct
Armand-indeed, all the great French
dressmakers as well as the perfumers
create their own subtle blends, each
I'm an exquisite scent, accenting his
own individuality.
Scents this season are faint-no
longer dominant notes which are OBJ
vious and Immediately noticeable, but
soft breaths Of fragrance. One is no
longer disturbed by milady's perfume.
One feels a certain gentle languor
which can be induced only by the
faint odor which clings to the fair
woman: when she rises a suggestion
Of her scent remains, when she passes
from the room remembrance Of her
fingers in the air Every article she
touches is marked indelibly with her
personality - her hair, finger-tips,
clothing, her handkerchief, are all her,
all softly redolent Of the sweet scent
she wears-a scent so faint as to be-
come part OF her.
And another change has come into
the perfume world. Besides having
grown subtle. 1t has grown sophisti-
Gated No longer need the woman OF
the world cling to the old-fashioned
flower scents which frequently fail to
express her. although they remain the
favorites OF many women. But for
the most sophisticated, the genius of
the creators delves into chemistry and
produces odors less tangible, more in
triguing. and far more personal be-
cause they become the scent Of the
woman rather than that Of the rose,
the violet, or the lilac.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-16
THIS WEEK
BY Ernest Rice Mckinney
preston News Service)


Negro Lawyers
l have just read in one of the col
ored papers that at the first meeting
of the newly formed Colored Lawyers
Association of New York, the main
attack was leveled at the Negro pa
pers-all of them. One Venal (sic)
Williams remarked that "the Negro
press is the biggest handicap to the
progress Of Negro lawyers in New
York" Of course, we all know that
this is a lie, but the statement will,
nevertheless, stand some discussion.
In the first place the lawyer is almost
wholly parasite. He produces moth
ing-oftentimes not even good brief
or an adequate defense of his client
but greedily and ferociously grabs
wealth produced by others. He is
simply necessary evil The majority
of our Negro lawyers are swift run
ming jail bird chasers. Ninety-nine
per cent of their money comes from
murderers, petty thieves. fighters, di-
vorces and other activities carried on
by our scum proletariat and our striv-
ing impecunious aristocracy. To be
sure our press is a handicap" to some
of these little fellows and it is well that
this is so. I feel that next to our
preachers our lawyers are our worst
Handicap" Most Of them are little
cheap politicians hanging precarious-
" to the trouser seat of little white
politicians who have the ear of the
man higher up. They are just like our
preachers, the difference being that
they can read, write and talk better.
Just like the preacher, our lawyers
have never learned that there is some
thing more fundamental than the so
called learned professions; agriculture,
mining and manufacturing for in
stance. If there be none of these three
how will lawyers live? By running
down jailbirds. of course