davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Indian Scientist Says
Flowers Fall In Love

LOndOn.-FlOwers have hearts
and often fall In love, says Sir
Jagadis Bose, Indian scien-
tist, who is lecturing In Lon
don.
Sir Jagadis says he hopes to
prove that the present teach
ings Of botany are far from cor
rect. he says he can illustrate
the effect of drugs on flowers
and trees and show how the
death of one flower may cause
another to pine away and die.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

A carload of wood working and
iron machinery for the shops of the
agricultural college was received this
week. 1t is being put in position in
the basement of the experiment sta
tion building where good light and
every facility for work will be en-
joyed by the students.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
German Envoy's Name
a Series Of Initials

Berlin. - Ambassador , Won
Maltzan has admitted to friends
that his real name isn't Ago
at all. he was christened Adolf
Georg Otto. but his father. find
ing the succession Of names
troublesome, made a new name
Of the initials A. G. o. The am
bassador to Washington is now
50 generally known as Baron
Ago v0n Maltzan that few per
sons know ais real name.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

State will let 100000 federal-aid
highway contracts during August.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
ITEIINTHIHITRTETNINNIIEIAI

The bottom has dropped out Of the
potato market and the G. l. Cargill
company and the Benepe-Owenhouse
company are paying onlv 40 cents a
hundred for them now. However, so
many carloads have been shipped east
that the surplus, if any, has found a
market and what are left are certain
to bring good figures later in the
season.
Stormy weather this week has ma
terially interfered with threshing op-
eratiOns.
The postoffice at Chestnut opened
for business October 1 with Lee Bar
rett as postmaster.
The schoolhouse at Chestnut has
been completed. Miss Ida Mack will
teach the school.
Two residents of Billings have pur-
chased Hunters Hot Springs for
/ $4,000 and expect to enlist capital
lists in the erection of a 100000 no.
tel on the property.
Mr.. Davies of Three Forks, SON.
| in-law of Mrs. R. Greek of Bozeman,
has been appointed overseer of a
large plantation in India. He has
left for his new station and his fam
lily will follow later.
Frank L. Benepe was quite severely
injured Saturday by the fall of a eel
lar door at his new warehouse
Though confined to his room for sew
eral days, he is getting along nicely
and soon will be out as usual.
DR.. G. L. Hogan is home from his
trip east. While he thinks Montana
is a fine country, he believes New
York City is the place in which tt
do business. He is a prOtectiOnist
and knows New York is always strong
enough to secure protection to al
it's interests.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Reversed AHbi

Reversed Alihi
Johnny's Ma: "Johnny, there were
three pieces Of cake IN the pantry,
and now there is only one. How did
it happen?"
Johnny: "WeIl, it pas so dark in
there didn't see the other piece"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

The postoffice at Chestnut opened
for business October 1 with Lee Bar
rett as postmaster.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Stormy weather this week has ma
terially interfered with threshing op-
eratiOns.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

State has applications for 5000
acres oil leases in Conrad field.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by
the Act of Congress of August "A,
1912.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

MORTGAGE Ian

123 81, Sec. IS, Twp. is, Rye 1E,
o<O acres ...s......-. .@lz.Of
124. Lots 1, 2, E55NWA, NEA, Sec.
80. Twp. IN Rye. AZ, 830.8
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

The schoolhouse at Chestnut has
been completed. Miss Ida Mack will
teach the school.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Two residents of Billings have pur-
chased Hunters Hot Springs for
$4,000 and expect to enlist capital
lists in the erection of a 100000 ho-
tel on the property.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

commissioner Of State Lands and Invest.
ments Of the State Of Montana.
First publication October Z. 1921
last publication October %. 1921
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Steel cabinets with
clear plate-glass mirror,
enameled in white.
Roomy, serviceable and
easy to keep clean.
Third Fioor.D
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

OF = two-story house Ii several de-.
grees warmer than tine first floor.
Strange as II may seem, this novel
use of celotex by the DUNCAN cor.
poration aceompIishes a dual pur.
pose that hardly seems possible,
wherein 1t provides cool, refreshing
rooms in the summer and home
safely snug and warm all winter
long.
The use Of a proven insulating ma
terial by the DUNCAN organization
has made It possible to hea. a mod.
erate-priced house with the same
efficiency that large and expensive
houses have alone enjoyed hereto.
fore. Year after year Il win save q
large pOrti8n % the money which
one normally expects to spend for
fuel.
OF course. the owner can't see the
insulation In the building as it Is
hidden In the roof. but prominent
surety company guarantees the fact
and issues a bond to the effect that
celotex h used by the DUNCAN COM
pany in the manner described.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
REAL TORS PAID.
HIGH HBN0RS

Washington Realtors were un-
usually honored at the annual con-
entiOn Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards held the
early part Of this month in Seattle,
Wash.
nree prominent members of the
ashington board were elected to
important positions III councils Of
the national association
Those elected were James r.
Schick, executive secretary and
treasurer Of the Washington Real
Estate Board, who was named to
the executive committee Of the
secretaries division Of the national
association as well as secretary Of
that division.
w. c. Miller. Of the firm Of w.
g. & A. N. Miller and first vice
president OF the Washington Real
Estate Board. was elected to the
executive committee OF the home
builders apd subdividers division Of
the LNibnal association, and
t0Dert Bates Warren. of the firm
81 a.. r.. b. Warren, was re-
elected chairman Of the co-opera-
rive. apartment division of the ma
fiuual association.
ne three divisions to which the
local realtors were elected are
among the most important in the
national association.
tn secretaries division Is consid.
cred one of the key organizations
within the national body because
Qf the important and intimate mat.
tiers which are discussed ii reIa.
ton to the work Of the secretaries
Of more than seven hundred boards
which comprise the national organ.
azation.
These secretaries, being the work
ing officials Of the boards, are natur-
ally considered the main pivot upon
which the work Of the realtors ISL
carried out, both locally and nation
The home builders and subdividers
dtyision is one which Is held in high
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

churches, schools and other build.
ings, many OF them being built Of
stone quarried just outside the
corporate limits. NJ. E. Church,
for 40 years a real estate broker
in Falls Church and identified
closely with the interests Of the
town, probably was principally re-
sponsible for the fine stone Falls
Church Bank, an unusually irnpos-
Ing structure for a community of
that size. Directly across the Lee
Highway from the bank is q filling
station and several stores all Of
substantial stone.
With the extension Of the Lee
Highway through Falls Church a
few years ago. the town was visited
more and more by families seeking
homes In the suburbs. Other real
estate offices were opened. among
them those Of D. r. Luttrell. H. H.
Anderson, A. I. Robinson and r.
w. Hilbert. Mr.. Luttrell has been
occupying an office on the Lee
Highway and Is understood recently
to have bought the land adjoining
Tor the erection Of q fine new office
building.
One Of the historic buildings of
Falls Church is the old Episcopal
Church, which gave the town its
name. This was built in 1884, en-
iarged In 1850 and rebuilt in 1857.
Like Pohick Church. It carried on
It's Vestry rolls names prominent in
the early history Of the country.
Among them were Augustine Wash.
mgton, George Washington, George
Mason, George William Fairfax, and
others. A part OF Braddock's army
once encamped about the church.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

been prevalent the last few years
in Arlington county and nearby
Fairfax county. Just beyond the
corporate limits Of the town, a new
domestic tract. ''Greenway Downs"
was opened last June by Ruby Lee
Minar. Inc, and $4,000 worth Of
land sold in the first so days. Mrs.
Minar has just placed the second
section OF Greenway Downs on
the market and anticipates an
good record there.
Falls Church Is known not only
for its attractive homes, but for
the substantial manner in which
the citizens are constructing their
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
4 Il ?
To CROPS

Few people know that one Of the
materials with which they are in
touch almost all the days spent
indoors also Is used to help va
rious crops grow.
And still fewer people know
that the use Of this material as
fertilizer was introduced into this
country by BENJAMIN Franklin.
The material IL gypsum. with
which virtually all modern interiors
are plastered. It was used a.
fertilizer in Europe long before
this country became q nation. and
Franklin encountered 1t in bis
travels there.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

esteem because Of the fact that this
division handles the basic problems
with which the realtor deals, that Of
building homes and developing com.
munities throughout the country.
Because Of his excellent work in
furthering the rather new form Of
dwelling, namely, the cooperative
apartment, during the past year, Mr..
Warren was reelected chairman Of
this division.
The local members are expected to
participate and bring q great deal Of
the influence and prestige Of the real
estate business AZ tha National cant.
tai to bear in the various divisions
with which they will serve.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
USED
IN HOMES

An unusual feature for mod.
erate-priced home Is found in the
use Of celotex by the DUNCAN o..
ganization in their PetWorth develop.
Hnent. Celotex Is q feited ard water
proofed fiber with 3 heat insulating
value OF recognized worth; In fact
as a heat stop Il Il three times as ef.
fective as wood, eight times plaster,
and twenty-five times concrete.
The DUNCAN company uses It to
provide an extra roofing between the
plastered ceiling OF the second floor
and the air chamber which extends
over the entire house.
It il q recognized fact that the
greatest heat loss Is through the
roof, and It IL also well established
that in the summer the second floor
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
FALLS CHURCH
IS BOOMING

Real estate dealers report that
Falls Church, Va. long known as
one Of the attractive suburbs Of
the National Capital. Is sharing in
the real estate activity which has
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

40 Marietta Place N.
W., son Of the late
General LawtOn. IA
nous Spanlsh.Ameri.
can War hero, says:
"We are deIlghted
with our rev home lin
Marietta Park. Every
feature pleases us, and
our friends are en-
thusiaatio about this
community Of beauti-
full, eOgnpIete English
Manor homes. =
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

Take 18th st. car to 5th
and Kennedy end tWO blocks
north to hudson or Georgia
Ave. car to LongfeIIoU, east
to 5th and north to Madison
or dyive out 10th or Georgia
Ape. to Longfellow, east to
5tk and north to Madison, Or
phone rs for auto.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

carcasses have already been graded
and are being offered for sale in
local shops.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
To Fly To.
SOUTH POLE

NEW YORK. May 20. - comdr.
Richard Byrd. conqueror of the
North Pole, will attempt to fly
over the South Pole two years from
now. he said today.
The expeditions will be purely
scientific and viii not be made In
one hop.
Byrd said he has tentatively
selected the crew to go with him
to the Antarctic. 1t will consist
largely of the men who helped make
his North Pole dash a success and
who are now aiding him in prep
arations to leap the Atlantic as
soon as the weather permits.
Floyd Bennett, who is now recov-
ering from injuries received in a
recent crash with Byrd, will be one
of the men to go South with him.
I'VE expect to arrive at the ice
barrier about the beginning of the
Arctic Spring" he said. THAT will
be in December. The trip ought to
be completed by the following June.
THE expedition is to be exclu.
sively scientific. We are not go.
Ing to establish new flying records
or try to do anything no one ever
did before. The purpose Of the trip
is to discover new facts about an
almost wholly unknown region.
There is wild life to be studied,
weather conditions, and such data
as will be of some use to man."
Byrd Is essentially a scientist.
Such expeditions appeal to him far
more than spectacular hops. He
did not reveal who was sponsoring
the proposed trip.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
1000 School Children
Dance at League Park

For the first time in IL years the
public school children Of Washing.
ton yesterday presented a field day
and festival attended by one of the
largest feminine crowds that ever
packed the American League BAN
Park.
The program included dancing en-
masse, massed drills and acrobatics
by the boys. It was estimated that
1000 children appeared on the field
during the afternoon and in most
OF the numbers 1000 children par
ticipated.
The program started with dancing
by the first grade pupils who ami.
mated Mother Goose rhymes and was
concluded by the eighth grade pupils
who danced the Virginia reel and
Irish dances.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
'D.C.MAN To WE'D
IN ENGLAND

Cable announcement of the issu-
ance of marriage license by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, to Sam.
uel Richard Fuller. OF 1907 Twenty.
second st. ". W., and Miss Hester
Makepeace Thackery. granddaugr.
ter Of the famous novelist. caused
mild excitement In Washington
social circles today.
With the exception Of the social
register, which gives the neager
Information that he is q graduate
Of Trinity College of the class of
20 and married to Lucy Derby,
who died in 1926. little or nothing
is known of Mr.. Fuller in social or
business circles. He gave his occu.
patton as none"
Having lived in Paris on the Rue
lUniversite. 1t is presumed that no
spent most Of his time abroad. He
is not a member of any of the prom.
inent clubs here.
The firm of ElIerson and wemple.
I34 Fifteenth st. N. W.. said to be
real estate representatives of Mr..
Fuller, maintained a mystifying
silence today. refusing to divuIge
any information regarding their
client. claiming they knew nothing
whatever about him.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

entire staff will participate in the
celebration.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
How To Improve
Your Complexion

The secret Of good complexion lies
IN having youthful fresh.looking skin
Age has not a. much to DO with the
possession Of this valuable charm az
many people SUPP ose. for many won en-
well up in the forties have beautiful
white, soft fresh looking skin and radi-
ant complexions On the other hand
many girls still in their teens have old
looking skin and poor complexions The
reason for this lies in the care given
your face and hands. Any woman who
desires a good clear. youthful looking
white. pretty skin should get from her
Druggist q little Ice-Mint and apply
this at night just before retiring. This
nourishes ana revitalizsa the sxin Civ.
ing 1t . fresh youthful appearances that
e delight to the user. Ics-haint Is
USED on either face. neck. hands or
arms and even single application will
prove its power to rejuvenate and
beautify the skin either for young or
old. Ice-Mint can be had at any
Druggists at little cost, and it's. truly
marvellous for it's beautifying properties,
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

campaign Of other commissioners.
Each who said he would vote for
their favorite was kissed by sew.
eraI members Of the party. Turner,
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Columbia Heights
Will Stage Dance

A dance for young people. under
the auspices Of the Columbis
Heights Community Center, will be
held tonight in the gymnasium OF
the Wilson Normal School, Elev-
enth and. Harvard Streets North.
west, at $40 o'clock.
Another dance will be given to.
morrow night by the East Wash.
ington Center in the New Eastern
High School, Seventeenth and East
Capitol Streets, preceded by an
hour of songs and motion pictures.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Women Win Election
In kissing Camnaipn

NEW YORK, May 20.-with a
kissing campaign in Passaic and
divers excitement in other cities,
New Jerseys new municipal com.
missions have taken office.
PASSAGES ceremony ana ballotlnR
among commissioners for several
offices promised to be more stormy
than affectionate for a while as a
crowd Of several hundred support.
ers Of Police Captain Turner threat.
ensd to storm City Hall.
Conservatives among the crowd
averted trouble, Then q delegation
or women began q house.to.house
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Musical for Col. Bell
In Armstrong School

ColOred employees Of the District
Government and colored citizens of
Washington will honor Col. J.
Franklin Bell, retiring engineer
commissioner, at a musical testi-
nonial in the Armstrong Manual
Training School next Thursday
night at SIS o'clock.
The committee in charge is
headed by Francis Wells, an emu.
ploye In the office Of Daniel e.
Garges, secretary to the Board of
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
FestiFai to Honor
Gallinger Nurses

Preliminary to the graduation ex.
sreises of the senior class of nurses
at Gallinger Hospital Tuesday eve
ning, the intermediate class viii en-.
tertain in their honor tonight with q
May festival,
- A Queen OF the May will be chosen
and school children from the private
schools will have a Maypole dance
son the grounds of the hospital. The
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Weather Hats Rescue
OF Imprisoned Crew

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.--With
water rapidly filling the after hold,
IS members Of the crew Of the
grounded Indiana Harbor were in
peril Of their lives today. The
freighter, bound from San Francisco
to Portland Ore. went aground on
Point Gorda.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Old Boy
MakesH Home Run

9eheOl YES lust cut, yVu zee. and BshhS Mana.
ilela klew thei Dc neither was vattlas lof Ma
Crgsh' AHd bettls fer 0sity. tOoi
3d. 81 eoufae, Trey Fan home g fast e Mali
little lees wOuld carry themi
Wis uealda'tf feg OFanas.CFush ls a vAsaasf.
fully refreshing drink bado from FeaI 0fgSeeI
and soId b sfl dealOFa
COLUMBIA oRAReE.eRush sOYTLiNe ca.
81 and ~. \. E.. WsshInsssn. D. D.
LINCOLN 60.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
REEE IS nRAnEn

Labels of ~. s. Choice" or ~.
S. Prime" will determine for Wash.
ington housewives the quality of
beef they buy, under a beef grading
plan just inaugurated by the De.
partment of Agriculture. Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Then why does she persist in so
crazy a scheme?"
Better ask why she schemes at
ALL" said Menelaos. IT rather think
your mother is getting old. She
doesn't look it, I'll admit, but she's
in her forties and she's been
through great deal.
t"All this talk about the love of
life's bad sign. The same way
with this matchmaking. You'd
think marriage would be an ez-
hausted adventure tor her. 1t is;
that's why she begins to arrange
marriages for others.
when we are through playing
leading parts ourselves, we try to
play God and control theSnew actor.
It's a gesture of farewell?"
rs Pyrrhus good-looking?" asked
Hermione.
Very" said Menelaos.
81 wouldn't be too sure about the
gesture of farewell" said Hermione.
IF mother happened to like him, I
should say her youth is not beyond
recovery"
you've thought of that, too?"
what too, father?"
81 mean, you think she may be
in love with Pyrrhus?"
"Oh, I know only what you've told
me, but I don't agree that mother
is growing old. Quite the reverse.
She's so-what shall I call it,
she's so vital. I'm glad I can feel
her earnestness. In fact, mothers
too earnest. The whole trouble is
her lack of humor. You have 1t,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
sARE or ssoDaRN sNEoUoa o. rE ANciENT
THO PRIVATE Life
OF HGLGN o. TROY
by JOHN GRsklNe-
nhkhs1 b. anasqemenF wiA 3as llalone nesutsA Inc.

mother says you should, though she
fears you won't"
my mother wants me to elope?"
said Hermione. "Why?" 81
II believe the idea is that sooner
or later one elopes, and your
mother, having tried it later, thinks
it had better be sooner. Enough OF
that. Would you like to see Pyr-
rhus for a few days?"
who's Pyrrhus?"
"You know-Achilles son. Pyr-
rhus is the cure for your sheltered
life. If our high opinion of you is
justified, you would fall in love with
him. Then you might elope with
Pyrrhus, discover your mistake, and
marry Orestes afterward."
IT don't think this is funny" said
Hermione. I'm rather hurt. May
I go?"
"No, daughter, you mayn't. Come
back here and sit down again. Help
me to collect my wits. I've been
talking with your mother about you
and Orestes, and I'm rather done
up. Tell me what sort of man
he's grown to be-"
"He's very thoughtful" said Her
mione, eff anything, a bit too seri-
GUS, but it's what you'd call a good
fault.
"He's much more interpretive
than you'd expect young man to
be, and he has a profound sense of
duty. I feel quite frivolous when I'm
with him."
Hes clearly remarkable youth"
said Menelaos, "but I can tell you
now, your mother will never approve
of him. You must choose eventually
between your mother and Orestes."
ct choose Orestes now" said Her
mione.
"Ill stand by you," said Menelaos,
"but I'm not sure your mother won't
have her way. How does he feel
about his parents?"
"He worships his father" said
Hermione. "Of course he grieves
over his mothers conduct, but she
is his mother, after all, and Aga
memnon hasn't treated her any too
well. Orestes is terribly unhappy.
I've advised him at every stage-he
has no one else to consult"
whats the matter with his sister
what's her name-Electra? asked
MenelaoS.
"He can't see her." said Hermione.
"She's at home, in a very danger
Gus position, hoping to warn her
father, or help him, when he gets
back. She hurried Orestes out of
the way as soon as Aegisthus be-
came the head of the house; she
said Aegisthus wouldn't let him
grow up to take revenge. That's why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08

he's leading such an unsettled life;
he's hiding, yet watching for the
moment his father will return and
need him."
"But even If we grant that Ores
ties is in trouble not of his making,
and that he knows his own mind,
he still may be the wrong husband
for you. How's it all going to come
out? How am to arrange the we'd
ding for you? I can't have any
thing to do with Aegisthus, and l
wouldn't be caught in the same town
with Clytemnestra.
well have to wait till Agamem-
non comes home and puts his house
in order; then we can see what's
left. In the meantime, hadn't you
better postpone making up your
mind about Orestes? oh, yes, I
know, you're in love with him-no
objection to that-but don't do any,
thing hasty.
st haven't thing against Orestes
nothing whatever, and strictly
speaking don't blame him for his
parents. But Clytemnestra does
spoil it all for me, must say. I
wish you could ind safe young
man whose mother isn't too good
looking"
"It's no use, father, simply won't
marry Damastor!"
"Well, who wants you to?"
Mother suggested it, and I gather
from your last words that you
agree"
"Your mother wants you to marry
Damastor?"
''Now, I won't say that, father
she suggested him, and said might
do worse, but I doubt if she likes
him, and I thought her tone rather
satiric. I don't know mother well
enough to get all her meanings"
st don't either" said Menelaos,
"but of one meaning I'm sure-it
isn't Damastor she means you to
marry!"
"Who, then?"
"She intends to marry you to
Pyrrhus."
"But T don't know the man! 1
don't want him! He probably
doesn't want mel"
"It's curious" said Menelaos, "but
those very ideas occurred to me
when she proposed il"