davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
AT The CAPITAL
Continued from page Two)

the demand would be very great at
the seat of government, but it went
miles beyond expectations. Branch
postoffices of Washington had their
"Lindbergh" stocks depleted before
mid-afternoon. The demand for the
commemorative stamp in Saint Lou
is and Detroit was also stupendous.
The postoffice department expects
soon to have Lindbergh stamps plac-
ed on sale in other cities.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
THE SUBTLE FLUIDS Fatal
STROKE

a Stroke of Lightning Kills One Man
and Seriously PrOstrates His
Companion
On Monday about 2 o'clock i'll the
afternoon two men working for J. l..
Patterson on his farm a few miles
south of the city were struck by
lightning. They were working with
a team in the. field when the storm
came up and to protect themselves
hitched the team and went into an
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Havre-Thirty thousand dollar ad-
dition begun on Grand hotel.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Wheat is slowly walking up in
price. 1t now brings SO cents.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Polson-Knights Templar Lodge
building $4,000 resort on Melita Is
land.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Gallatin valley strawberries from
Lundwall's garden were in the city
a week ago Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
Air Talk

The first ssahOppng mail sack goes into the PostOffics
lauseum-torerunner Of millions that will be less
famous, but more important.
For the day Of plane mail to Europe surely approaches
probably more rapidly than realize
The air 30 TO speak, is full Of portents And recently
awakened aconscousness Of America continues register
Interest In everything having to do with flying.
There The great crowd that turned to see the
christening Of Old Glory the William Randolph Hearst ship
that win fly to Rome.
Thousands braved the rain and the mud Of Curs Field
the great Fokk and to cheer Lloyd W. Bertaud and
p Hill the pilots as they made exhibition flight regard
less Of the downpour
There the great thongs that everywhere greet and
listen to Col Charles A. Lndbergh flying missionary
tour in the Of aviation.
There Lieut. Afford Williams with his mystery sea-
plane in which he expects to ride at the Of 800 miles
hour.
There the stunt Of Clarence Chamberln Of flying
plane from the Levathan back New York That expert
ment result eventually in saving day in the delivery
mail from liners
Lots going in the air Everybody watching to see what
next. And all bringing steadily nearer the day Of an i'm.
Inensely useful commercial aviation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
RAILROADS AND AIR
BY 7. E. Powers


MEETING Of railroad suPernendens in San Francisco,
E. H. Hartman said: while there has been definite
move by of the railroad systems yet to launch
supplementary air giving study to the subject
and must be prepared take the necessary STEP in the
of motor transportation"
Lndbegh when he flew direct from New York Paris and
Chamberin Levine when they flew New Ger
immense impetus to American air traffic
That traffic be advanced by Government subsidies
by private enterprise
Mr.. Clapp financial writer has called attention
that the railroads of the country being the transportation
business the logical take traffic.
The railroads fostering
on and there is why they should
transportation.
their business and they
capital.
Air transportation coming The principle of people
the United States to advance this possible by
private initiative and the railroads the logical up
this matter.
Mr. Ford has already directed his attention transporta-
on and when the business has been
basis many other capitalists win be glad to engage in it
ndbergh always referred to himself his
flying the -
We must have Of and daring but also
The railroads are in the machine business They already
brought the locomotive high efficiency and thew
take hold
it becomes commercial essential.
The effort of Congressman Bloom establish an air bureau
with Lindbergh in charge, is also the
ndicate1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
By ELSIE ROBINSON

stop to realize that garbage men
do YOUR dirty work?
God didn't appoint certain men
to carry off your spoiled tomatoes
and old cabbage leaves. Naturally
you're supposed to do your own
chores just as dog is supposed
to scratch his own fleas. But,
through social hocus.pocus, we
have lifted that responsibility and
You walk cool and sweet, while
others sweat.
Scavengers, ditch diggers,
stokers, butchers, tanners, street
sweepers, mattresses, sheep.
herders-everywhere thousands of
men and women are making
themselves hot and filthy and
tired and dull ana cross and faded
and old-doing YOUR dirty work.
What have you done to merit
such exemption?
How have you rewarded such
service?
Yes, / know your answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. "A. L. Reed

VoU win doubtless have had
Il several "sun baths" whether
desired or not. by the time this
article meets your eye. You may
even have gone to the seashors,
not only to battle with the surf.
but to loll on the beach in the
sunshine with the greater part
of your body exposed to its rays.
These experiences are sources of
great delight, and are most gen.
orally health-Elving in their ef.
fects. But they have limitat tons
that should be kent in mind. or
their desirable results may be de-
stroyed and positive damage re-
suit.
1t IL for these reasons that
sunlight must be used with dis.
erection. for it must not be al.
lowed to run riot. For instance,
its advocates are apt to make
exaggerated claims for 1t which
cannot be supported. and which
cause much disappointment to
people who believe and act on
them. It IL Of especial value in
surgical tuberculosis, and lengthy
sun treatment will undoubtedly
aid and quicken the cure, but
to say that the sun win cure all
forms Of surgical tuberculosis is
to make q wholly unwarranted
and harmful statement. The
only way in which we can sec it
wisely is to learn about what it
actually does.
Here are one or two points
brought forward by Sir Henry
Gauvain (practitionerl, which it is
well that every one should know,
People differ very widely in
their individual response to the
sun bath, and the best results are
only gotten by paying attention
to this response. The ordinary
healthy person can react favora.
bly, to large and increasing doses
OF sunlight. the weakly can only
tolerate slight exposures.
One important reaction, and one
that serves as a rough guide, Is
the bronzing of the skin after ex-
posture. The very first effect at.
ter q sunbath Is q redness; this
occurs in every one and il caused
by the shorter waved and ultra.
violet rays. A person who stays
In the sun too long gets bIistered
and his skin peels off. He gets,
In fact, Sunhurned. This shows
that the dose has heen too great.
and IL the sunbath Is to be Of any
real use it should not be prolonged
up to the burning stage.
The latter reaction is the forma-
ton Of coloring matter in the skin,
or tanning" It is the result. of
longer waved ultraviolet rays,
and this tanning, or pigmentation,
as the doctors call 1t. varies very
much in different subjects. This
means that it depends on the indi-
vidual power of response. When
the skin In well augmented the
bather can tolerate long exposures
without any injury to the skin,
Also, good augmentation gener.
ally. though not always, means q
a good result.
The best test of the effects Of 4
sunbath ID the way you feel after
tLs II lAAS SApVSuES mas DS@N JUST
right you feel better, more viva.
chou, more energetic. If, however.
you have stayed too long, you
will probably feel tired, done up,
Z irritable, and may even feel sick
and have headache.
So you should find out care
fully Just what amount Of sun yeu
can stand and bs wary Of going
beyond It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15

one else disposes Of that garbage
for you, you're mourning a big
debt for mighty unpleasant and
important service.
But / pay that debt" you
cry. II don't owe the scavenger
a cent"
You owe the scayenger some
thing more precious than cents.
my friend. Money can never
settle the full debt between
human and human. Only love
can settle 1t. Only gratitude can
pay that man for bearing the
reek and the sweat and the
humiliation Of emptying your gar.
bage can.
Remember that the next time
you catch yourself shifting when
some oiled worker presses against
you in crowd.
IF HE WE'RE NOT SOILED
YOU'D HAVE TO BE.
THEN HAVE YOU NOTHING
BETTER TO GIVE HIM THAN
A SNIFF?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
why We Love Them

w N@~NO
MOST women have to love q
IVA man in spite of his little
faults and failings.
But to be happy in marriage,
it Ii not enough to love a man
in SPITE of his weaknesses:
you've got to love him FOR them.
You've got to love him BE-
CAUSE he filings his clothes and
his money around carelessIy and
lie blythely irresponsible and I'M
reliable and never on time for
dinner or an appointment; or to
where he put the theater tickets
or whether he paid the insurance
or locked the door or wrote to
his mother or not.
You've got to love him BE-
CAUSE he Is a hit with the
women, and admires pretty face
and has q weakness for good.
looking calves and ankles, and
knows how to flatter every
woman from the cook to the
blonde widow next door, and never
misses a chance to be charming
to the next new woman, and
breaks hearts, right and left.
You've got to love him BE-
CAUSE he is frugal and tight
with his money, and worries
about the pennies, and goes
around turning out the electric
lights after you and haggles over
the price of q melon, and expects
the cook to make chicken patties
out of leftover veal, and the
roast to 60 three days, and one
hat to do you for the season.
Or BECAUSE he is a golf fiend
and Is never around the house
on fair Saturdays and Sundays.
and can talk about nothing but
shots and puts and brassies and
niblicks.
Or BECAUSE he likes to put.
ter around the house half the
night, and to eat midnight lunches,
and to read in bed, and to fuss
around with his fishing tackle
and his newspapers when he
ought to be sleeping.
Or BECAUSE he Is a helpless
baby, who has to have his clothes
laid out for him and can't fix
his own hath or find his own
shoes or sweeten his own coffee,
and who keeps the place Uttered
with cigarette ashes and gets
spots on his waistcoat and nlus5es
the sofa cushions and throws
lighted matches into the waste
basket.
Oh yes, 1t sounds hard, and
little unfair and absurd. But,
after all, there is something about
every man, even about his weak.
nesses, that is lovable, IL you
win only look for it.
The careless, Indispensable man
Ii nearly always generous and
warm-hearted and jovial. The
uSAELfU1SahGH 10 HDAE1y always u
tender, fascinating, Irresistible
lover. The business.fiend IL
nearly always a good provider.
and the grown-up baby is some.
thing to mother" And the
only way to be happy with any
man is to love him so MUCH
that even his faults seem dear
to ycus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
Profitable America

Seven boatlOads Americans just landed from Europe
the tide setting this way now and every day and
more tourists arriving after mentioning abroad.
Visitors from the United States spending something like
Europe this year. according the estimates Of
julius Klein director Of the Bureau Of Foreign Domestic
Commerce France alone will get about $250,0O0O0O.
Uncle Sam, with his buging purse is rather pleasant
person to have around Some Of these European
that get rasCbs with the old gentleman this and that
would find themselves sadly out Of pocket should he with
draw his annual bounty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
LISTEN, WORLD!

TO you re-
IL M m b 9 r
when that old
scavenger, in
his reekin &
working clothes.
crowded against
you In the street
car yesterday?
You shifted and
] saw you.
1 have worn
soiled working
cIOIhes, too, ana
done work as
coarse and re-
voting as that
garbage mans.
People have
shifted at me.
w h EN- gu
shifted / deter
mined to ask
you some CUES.
tions. Here they
are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
Letters to the Editor

To the Editor of The Times:
I have read in The Times what
you have written about Mo.
manned and his teachings. I'm.
gexpectedly have found that
many of the statements made
were untrue, being based on in.
correct knowledge of the Mo-
hammedan religion.
Baptism is not. and never had
been. a teaching of Mohammed.
The Koran-the Holy Book Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
ONCE-OVERS
Be a COnsidernte Guest
BY ]. ]. Mundy-

bB u CUWBEuGFuLe Guest
During the have visited of husband or
wife who perhaps few convenences such as You enov
at home
If voice look disappointment YOU are not onlv
poor sport but not giving life partner square deal
To make Dissatisfaction felt fail to accent and make
the best OF what offered prove yourself ired
you wanted 70 look little deeper might find that
tnse uDe homes where expense is kept below income there
more real JOY and happiness than in richer homes
there may be more home spirit than in your own home
when youu at home 80 Pet0'
by marriage. tSA S@sH SuuiuOh
Usually they do their best to keep up appearances
When folks do their best painful to reaIizs fb. a..
tainment - snu enIeE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15

lslan.-does not mention nor pre-
tend that Mohammed performed
miracles.
Mohammedan wives are nrom-
lsed to 2 paradise as well az
their men.
Although MohaYnmedan religion,
as other religions. permits its be.
ilevers to marry more than one
wife. Mohammedans are trying to
abolish polygamy in this modern
age.
RAMEz 8. HADDAD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15

Some people
MUST do those
t lin ga" you
protest. THE
world couldn't
run IL we were
all common la
borers. Some
people must dig
bitches. others
must keep house
or run offices
or factories, or
write b o o ks.
We're all born
with different
talents and ca.
pacities."
Yes. that IL
true. But 1t
doesn't alter the
fact that your
& a &c Is
YOUR garbage.
however tai.
ented you may
he And ~ Ronn0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
SCHOOL BANKS
IN CUBA

A SAVINGS bank for school
"A children. teachers, and public.
school officials has been estab.
dshed In Habana by the De-
partment OF Public Instruction Of
Cuba. Except IN extreme cases.
DEPOSITS win Be retained for 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15

Cheerfulness Is an offshoot of
goodness and Of wisdom. -Boves.
The beautiful rest on the founda-
tons OF the necessarily Emerson.
Conscience warns us as a
friend before y Furnishes az a
Judge. Stanislaus.
That each thing, both In small
and great, fulfilleth the task which
destiny hath set down. Hippo
crates.
A resemblance of nunnor and
opinion is fancy for the same bust.
ness or diversion is a ground Of
affection. Collier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-15
FORM CLASSES
| IN NUTRITION

A SUPERVISOR OF nutrition
"A classes has been appointed for
the school department Of the
city Of Boston. This action Is
the result Of examination last
year Of $1,000 children. when Il
was found that 1890 needed spe-
cial observation and care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
old Glory Fliers Are
Experts Of Air
By JAMES DeWTTT HTLT.

Uted States mail ter ho mil Be c00t con0vgator nth
Lloyd Bertand or board William Randolph Heasts "0d GLORY
the flight 10 Rome and return III the Joona articles d tells
Of tie intimate stories Of the az about pal Lloyd Buud
NEW YORK Aug. SA great many stories happen ID the
air And now that aviation is ID the meght guess il will
be al right to tell Of these incidents that have hap
pened to the fellows in the mail service
Some Of them funny and some Of them are sad But
all Of them help to keep fellow company when flying the
night mail alone There ism awful lot fellow can ID
sitting alone IA the cockpit Of his plane flying through the
night the stories the boys tell about the mail fields keep
nreff fresh in mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

was really doing the right thing on
certain day when he drove his
ship down between the farm house
and the barn so he might get d
glimpse of the rural Cleopatra.
Within q few hundred feet OF the
girl, Bert realized that distance had
given too kindly an appearance to
the girl on the back porch waving
dish cloth.
As Bert gave his ship "the gum
In an effort to get back up into
the clouds where he belonged, the
motor sputtered and stopped and 4
few minutes later Bert was again
moving down another farmers corn
field. Hundreds OF yards OF ripen-
ing corn fen under the sharpness Of
the ships wing.
Freckled Servant Girl
If Bert had never come closer
than 1000 feet to the farm house
he might still be able to look
back upon this incident as
beautiful romance OF the air.
The back porch Cleopatra" turned
out to be the freckled faced sery-
ant girl of the farmer and his wife
and their nine children.
Unable to get his plane out OF the
corn patch for three days, Bert was
forced, at each meal, the first of
which began at O'Clock in the
morning, TO listen to the farmers
ceaseless verbal onslaught. which
covered the Army. the Navy, and
the flying corp in particular. When
the repair truck finally came from
Taylor Field, the mechanics, in
taking the plane from the corn
field, tore down the remainder of
the crop which had been left un-.
touched by Bert's sudden landing.
understand from Bert that the
farmer Is still suing the United
States Government for the loss Of
his crop.
But seriously there are disappoint-
ments and heartac1es UP there In
the clouds of which people seldom
hear. The mail boys are quiet
birdmen, so most of the stories are
kept to themselves
Irony Of Fate
remember well when Bert re-
turned to the mail service after
his unhappy experience In connec.
ton with the transatlantic plane
Columbia. Through some irony OF
fate on Bert's first flight out of
New York to Cleveland upon his
return to the mail service, he ear
ried the motion picture negatives
of the successful landing Of Lind
bergh in Paris-the flight he had
fondly hoped to make.
Tn thAra alone ~, fIo Isirhf E1aY.4
probably had great many
thoughts that none of us viii ever
know. But whatever bitterness
may have come to him then, know
it must have been tiispelled BY now
by the great opportunity which
William Randolph Hearst has given
to both OF ns to make a flight this
month to Rome and return.
fcopyriEht. 1877 BY Payne
Syndicats, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

An inventor in Washington, d. c.,
claims 10 have device BY which
airplanes' can be brought to q stor
Within twice their own length after
reaching the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

This IL the second Of D series
q articles on the plans and per.
sonnet Of the New York "a Rome
flight this month. Another ar.
tlcle Will be printed tomorrow OK.
clllsively in The Washington
Times.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
THE BLACK JOKER
Bv Isabel OstrArV5er"

free hand at the kit bag at his feet.
"A clumsy porter dropped suit case
and it grazed my head. I've some
plaster in here"
Let me find it for you Janet Of
fered, STOPPING to open the catch, but
she was glad as well of the chance
to hide her face for a moment. The
word "run-in' was unfamiliar, but
she had gathered the meaning Of his
brief CollOquy with Nat, and she knew
that no accident had caused that in
jury to her companions head. He
knew, too, that his explanation was
futile. Had he intended her to realize
it and that she must ask 40 Iues-
tions?
She found the plaster, applied it
herself to the long but glancing cut
and then turned her attention to the
thronged streets and huge buildings
as Nat, on the other side of the glass
partition, threaded his way with seem
ingly miraculous skill through the
densly massed traffic. To her un-
familiar eyes there was something
terrifying about the great metropo-
lis, but fascinating also; how it would
have delighted her if only this dread
mystery were not hanging over herl
Miss Janet" Afford broke the
silence at last, you want to reach
your father as quickly as possible, of
course, but have you any idea where
you will find him."
"Why-why, homep' she stammer.
ed. surprised and little dismayed at
the question. II know he travels a
great deal. but do you mean l won't
find him there now? Would Mr.. GRAY
knoW?"
Mr.. Gray? Oh, the lawyer! Yes,
l suppose he would, but l have every
reason to believe that your father is
at Daneholm now and will be for the
next few days. This is Saturday and
the last | heard he did not expect to
go away till the latter part of next
week."
Then that's all rightr' Janet sigh
ed happily. IT'S only a few hours
by train. isn't it?'
Il will try to take you myself by
motor Afford returned. IN view
OF your recent experience 1 would
rather deliver you personally into his
hands, but if l find that impossible I'll
do my best to see that you reach there
safely"
Surely you don't think that-that
those dreadful people will try to fol-
low me" she exclaimed. '"Fhey must
realize by now how mistaken they
were. Couldn't we send a wire to
Daddy that l had arrived safely and
you were bringing me home?"
Continued in Tomorrow's StarJ
Evening star., 1927-09-24

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
istrator of the estate of Dave Dukorsky. de-
ceased. petitioner. VS.. The United States of
America ct al. respondents.-At law. No.
73417.-Order of publication object
OF this suit is to recover from the United
States of America the sum of $4,000
insurance on the life of Dave Dukorsky
dent of Seattle. Washington, at the
time of his death Upon motion of the
petitioner 1T Is. by the court. this 9TH day
of September 1927. ordered that the re-
spondcnts BenziOn Dukorslsy. Rachael Du-
korszy. Lieb Dukorsky. Ziva Dukorsky.
Blume Dukorsky. a minor: Getzel DullOrszy.
minor; Ahram Yankel tor Jacob Dukqr-
shel Duxorsky. a minor; Getzel Dukorsiy. a
minor; Feige Dukorsky a minor; Elka Du-
korsl1y. a minor; Morris Dukorslsy. Bessie
DukOrsiy. Sophie Duk0rsky. a minor: Ber-
tha Chertoff Five ChertOff. Rachael Salkind.
Joseph Sakind. Fannie Dukorsky. Shifra
Matesoyitcn;, Matke Matesoyiteh. Celia Ma
tesoyitch r, Bertha Matesovitch minor; miner;
DukorsSy. Meyer Dutorslly. Aaron Dukor-
skv Chonia Cohen. Louis Cohen, Israel Du-
kOrsky and Harry Cohen cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day of the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default: Provided a copy of this order be
published in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once a week for three
successive weeks before said day. WEN
DELL Z. STAFFORD. Justice. true copy
(Seal) Test: FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk: By ALE. G. BUHRMAN. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
HUGH BREWSTER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court-Sn
36429. Adninistratlon-This is TO give no.
tice that the subscriber. of the. DISTRICT Of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
on the estate of Frank w Dol.
hey. late of the District of Columbia. de
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the. vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the subscriber. on or ne
fore the 18th day of September, A ID. 1929
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
NARY st1R 'II l. p65LBEY. s07 B st. sc. (seai ;
Attest: JOHN A. SHE'LL. Deputy Register
of the Probate Court.