davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

eighth inch. Tires will be larger
to conform more with American
standards.
Another high-class American car
is undergoing some radical changes,
largely with respect to engine de-
velopments. Engineers are faced
with the problem of increasing
power without increasing fuel con-
sumption. In this particular case
an experiment will be made with
longer stroke.
A number of unheralded changes
recently have been made. These
are not of a spectacular nature but
are cutting repair bills and make
for greater speed and comfort:
Compression ratios are being in
creased because of the widespread
use of non-detonatingefu fuels.
Finally, there is the new version
of the car that has had a very wide
vogue. To a certain extent. it will
follow some of the newer lines and
trends, but the simultaneous intro
duetion of dozen new 1928 models
should, in the aggregate, be Of per-
haps greater interest.
The whole industry is up and
doing.
Copyright, 1920
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
SEE THAT LOCKS LOCK

One of the locking devices that
gets very little inspection on the
average car is that on the wheel
rim. Fairly exposed to the ele-
ments, these locks are subject to
rust and, as result, considerable
wear. II inspection shows them to
De faulty, 1t is wise to have them
repaired at once or replaced. Few
motorists give much thought to the
real Importance of these locks. but
they play an important though in.
conspicuous role in motoring safety.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
Motordon1 to Hear of
Many Auto Devices
By J. LEO sUGRUE
T1,,,.s AutonobiI. Ed,tor

Never in the history of motoring has midsummer held
promise Of many developments in the line of
models
Rumors numerous than and just about
reliable but number of details already known to the
trade and be verified While of these not for
be recorded ncognto for the benefit of those motorists
who interested in following trends design and who
want to know what around the in automotive
circles.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

have to wait for or nurse your motor while h
warns up.
Oil dilution is prevented. Greater power, speed
and fuel economy arc Obtained Every phase Of
performance Is brilliantly betten These two
Hudson inventions give performances and reli-
ability supremacy that are Immediately and contn-
uously apparent whether you drive your Hudson
a city block or hundred thousand miles You
need but single demonstration to give you such
a conviction of superiority as you never expo
renced in any automobile
The Washington times., 1927-07-20

In all previous types of automobile motors high
percentage of the power of the fuels is lost in heat
thrown away in the exhaust and cooling waters.
The new Hudson motor gives the snap and per-
Torrance of tho high compression type without
sacrifice of fexbiliy and smoothness.
Spark knock is positively prevented Regular
gasoline gives the performance sought in other
types, through the of special and costly fuels.
The cold motor starts with the same snap you
get from other types in midsummer. You don't
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Portrayal transportation-Bozeman
first; Manhattan, second.
Elementary - Manual Training
TOys-Bozeman schools, first and
second.
FoOtstoOl Bozeman, firsts Three
Forks, second.
Book ends--Bozeman, first.
Child's furniture-BOzeman first;
Robert Davis, second; Bohemian, third.
Book magazine rack-BOzeman,
first and second.
Table-Cecil Johnson, first; BOZe-
man, second.
Medicine cabinet-BOzeman, first.
Chair-BOzeman, first.
TabOret-Bozeman, first.
Bow and arrOw-BoZeman, first.
Snow skates - BOzeman schools,
first.
Boat-Bozeman, first.
Chest-BOzeman, first.
Chest or box-Cecil Johnson, first;
Three Forks, second; Bozeman, third.
Flower stand-Bozeman, first and
second.
Elementary Home Economics -
Laundry bag-BOzeman, first; Mar
jorie Gieseker, second.
Bloomers-Bozeman first.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, first.
Kitchen Apron-Bozeman, first.
Wash dress-Bozeman, first.
Hemstitching on tOwel-BOzeman
first.
Best exhibit hand sewing-PhilliI
Ehman, first; Manhattan. second:
Marjorie Gieseker, third.
Drop cOokies-Bozeman, first.
Collection food posters - Manhat.
tan, first.
Canning vegetables - Bozeman
first; Manhattan, second.
Three glasses jelly - Bozeman
first.
Health posters - Willow Greek
first; Bozeman, second; Manhattan
third.
Collection posters-BOzeman schools
first; Willow Greek, second; Manhat
tan, third.
Continued Next Week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Poster in drawing and colors-
Bozeman city schools, first; Belgrade.
second.
Perspective drawing-Willow Creek
first; Bozeman, second.
Booklet in design-Belgrade, first.
Still life and media - Bohemian,
first; Manhattan, second; Belgrade,
third.
Lettering in mottoes-Willow Creek
first; Bozemans second; Manhattan,
third.
Roman or block alphabet oze-
man, first; Manhattan, second; Bel
grade, third.
Nature study in colors-Bozeman,
first; Belgrade, second; Three Forks,
third.
Story, Observation-Disclosures first;
Willow Greek, second; Manhattan,
third.
Booklet exhibit of Gallatin county
l-BOzeman, first.
Booklet exhibit of. Montana-Three
Forks, first; Bohemian, second, Man
haitian, third.
Nature study booklet - Bozeman,
first; Belgl ade, second.
Picture study Manhattan, first;
Bozeman, second; Belgrade, third.
Map booklet - Manhattan, first;
Three Forks, second; Belgrade, third,
Health booklet-Belgrade, first.
Booklet amateur photography
Manhattan, first.
Language booklet-Bozeman, first.
Three Forks, second; Manhattan
third.
History booklet = Three Forks
first; BOzeman, second; Belgrade
third.
Arithmetic booklet - Manhattan
first; Bozeman, second.
Grades-Best crayon and waite.
color work-Bozeman, first.
Paper tearing - Belgrade, first
Manhattan, second; Bozeman, third.
Paper cutting-Manhattan, first
Belgrade, second; Bozeman, third.
Crayon wOrk-Belgrade, first; Wi
low Greek, second; BOzeman, third.
Spelling b~ooklet-Manhattan, first
Willow Greek, second; Three Forks
third.
Penmanship booklet-Three Forks
firsti Willow Greek, second; Boze
man, third.
Arithmetic problems - Belgrade
first; BOzeman, second; Three Forks
third.
Portrayal Indian Life - Bozemar
first; Manhattan, second.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Seventh and eighth grade, booklet,
etc.,-Leverich, first.
Best collection booklets - Story
Mill. first.
Arithmetic-First and second grade
booklet-Gallatin Gateway, first; LO-
gan, second: Trident, third.
Third and fourth grade booklet
Logan, first; Story Mill, second; Gal
latin Gateway, third.
Fifth and sixth Grade, booklet
Trident, first; Logan, second; Upper
Bridger, third.
Seventh and eighth grade booklet
Trident, first.
Hygiene and PhysiOlOgy-Sixth and
seventh grade booklet-LOgan, first;
Cottonwood, second; Crane, third.
Health POsters-First and second
grade-Trident, first. Fifth and sixth
grade-Trident, first.
Seventh and eighth grade-Trident,
first, Sedan, second.
School showing best collection
Trident, first; Sedan, second; Crane,
third.
Best collection Ayr. booklets -
Leverieh, first; Logan, second.
Il LII anu 0AAkA A40kO1I OOOhACkD"
Gallatin Gateway, second.
Arts and Crafts-Fifth and sixth
grade-Rope collect: Sedan, first.
Bird houses: Emmanuel Sievert, first;
Logan, second; Sedan, third. School
toys: Story mill, first.
Seventh and eighth, same subjects
as fifth and sixth: Logan, first.
First and second grade, paper work
-MOnforton, first; Vincent, second;
Logan district 1, third.
Third and fourth grade paper
work: Gallatin Gateway, first; Logan
Dist. 1, second; Crane, third.
Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
Water cOlors: Monforton, first; Lo-
gan, Dist. /, second; Story Mill, third
Best collection Of arts and crafts
by One schoOl-LOgan, Dist. 1, first
Story Mill, second; Sedan, third.
Home Science Work = Fifth anC
sixth grade-Sewing during schoo
period: Upper Bridger, first; Story
Mill. second.
Seventh and Eighth grade, sewing
etc.: Logan, first; Vincent, second.
City School Division
Art Work = Poster work. from
COnst. paper-Belgrade public school
first; Three Forks, second; Willow
Creek, third. Same from 5, 6, z, anC
8 grades-Will6w Creek, first, Man
haitian, second; Willow Greek third.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
LOCAL PEOPLE SEE
LINDBERGH AT BUTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Toohey, MI.
and Mrs. George c. Davenport and
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Sears were among
those who motored to Butte for the
"Lindbergh day. events. They spent
Sunday and Monday in the Mining
city, returning to Bozeman Tuesday.
Besides enjoying the festivities,
seeing the world-famous aviator, and
having opportunity to make a close
inspection of his transatlantic plane,
members of the party visited relatives
and friends and spent some time
sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toohev and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sears were shown a pleasing
courtesy by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company when, accompanied
by two guides, they were taken
through the Leonard mine, one Of
the largest properties in the Butte
district. They describe the trip as a
most interesting experience.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE"

An announcement states that the
National Confectioners' association
has raised over $1,000,000 for an adj
vertising campaign to uphold the
market for candy. They are going
to sweeten up the American public
if such a thing is possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

4: ii = z g q y $50 = y = =
= CuURr ~ fSs .
y .
q g ;: /. q q = a = , - g 50 6 IS
Letters of administration were IS
sued to George C. Van Fleet in the
estate of William Wade on August
~.
The will Of Otto Van Dyk has been
admitted to probate and Nick Van
Dyk, a son, appointed administrator
with the will annexted.
Henry Topel has filed petition for
letters of administration in the es-
tate of James A. Carroll, who died
here August II. The estate consists
of personal property only. Hearing
has been set for 10 a. m. Saturday,
September 10.
Divorce
Elizabeth Crane has filed action
for divorce from Newton Crane, al
leging extreme cruelty. They were
married at Three Forks May 20,
1920. She asks custody of three
minor children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Miles City-Work begins on air
port for air mail and commercial
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
BEWARE Of the
Hight Pressure Solicitor

and all of whom must get "their Bit"
Ask himlwhat you are going to do if
the merchandise proves unsatisfactory. Who
is going to make good, he or his firm? If
the firm, what assurance have you that they
are not going to repudiate the claims on the
very popular grounds that the agent had
no authority to make the claims specified
and that we cannot be expected to be held
table,
But best Of all, ask the agent or can
vasser if you can take the goods Offered
and compare them with the same priced
merchandise offered BY your local merchant.
That win spike his gunsl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~canvassing has
TRIGT been developed to a marked de-
ESfM1 gree of high-pressure salesman
UMNNlQ ship. The same principles that
the blue-sky stock salesman uses are employ
ed. The first rule in the canvasser's book
is, mot to let the prospect ask any questions,
but do al the t,siking yourself"
The next tine one of these birds begins
his CT her carefully rehearsed spiel inter-
ruEt with a few questions.
When he talks about eliminating mid
dIemen's profits. ask him what he is if not
a middIeman. Ask him, too, about the 'crew
manager district sales manager" and
zone supervisors under whom he works,
IN III M CHI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

IN THE INTEREST OF SELFPROTECTION AS WELLsAs THE
COMMON GOOD OF THE COMMUNITY TRADE WITH YOUR
HOME MERCHANTS.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

OF fine quality
georgette, silk fringe,
seolloped cape. In
pretty pastel shades.
Regular price, $3.50
Tomorrow, $3.50.
BouHant tdffeta
model, fouer and
bead trimming. In oil
pastel shades and
black. Regularly
S29.75. Tomorrow,
SIPS.
BouHant taffeta
m o d Ell, a7pliqued.
Trimmed u,ith silk
fringe. Silk Rower.
Regularly $25. To-
n1orroU, $f275.
Black and Unite
seorgette model, tier
ed effect. Bee.d fringe.
Regular price, $59.75.
Tomorrow, $3.50.
OF high-grade geor-
gette. Span7le and
bead trimming, bead
fringe. Regularly
S49.75. Tomorrow,
$3.50.
Boufant taffefo
model. Bosu of silver
ribbon, open work.
TdFeta Rounce. Metal
stitching. Regui orIy !.
S25. Tom orro u,
S12.75.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
PLANS SETTLING
FOR PRESIDENT
OPERA co.

AS the date Of the initial per.
Torrance, November I, draws
near, activity concerning the
President Theater Light Opera
Company begins to assume de-
cidedly business-like aspect. T.
Arthur Smith. who is sponsoring
the project, has returned from
Chicago where, it is understood.
he virtually completed arrange
ments for the casting of the prin-
cipals.
Pending a few formal matters,
the announcement regarding the
names of the pivotal members Of
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

this light opera group is being
withheld.
MIR. Smith intimates that he has
procured the services of a musical
director. we'll known in the world
of melody, to take charge of his
orchestra-and states, further.
that the high lights of his roper.
tory group will include singers
recognized in the ranks of fine
singers.
THE Black Huzzar," which is
to be the initial offering, is now
in the stages of preparation. The
costumes are being designed from
the original drawings and the
settings are being made for the
production.
'tpThe Black Huzzar" will be
followed by 1.-THE Grand Duchess"
Princess of Trebizunde, 1.-The
Gypsy Baron" "Fatinitza" and
other half-forgotten light operas
important for the beauty of their
plots and scores.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14
GOING TOO FAR

AS q result of the Cameron
senatorial investigation, Senator
King has called for an investiga
tion of the political activities of
federal appointees during the
last campaign. Senator King
inst showing the right kind OF
senatorial courtesy. He reminds
US of Uncle George Rance. who,
a good many year ago sought
out Sheriff Tom Pullman and
told him he had been wrongfully
accused of stealing some shovels.
He demanded a "sarch" warrant.
Sheriff Tom, accommodating as be
always was, allowed Uncle
George to swear out the afore
said "sarch" warrant against
himself and Tom went to. Geor
ge's house and commenced his
search. He soon commenced to
unearth old hammers, axes,
wrenches and vast conglomera
ton of junk, when Uncle George
expostulated: "Hver, hyer. /
didn't pay fer no sarch warrant
fer them sort o. things. | just
paid yu' t sarch fer shovels. -
Coconino Sun.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14

imal felt a bargain was being
Selection and breeding long
wise lines bring vastly improv-
ed live stock. The animals thus
produced are healthier, longer
lived and yield more certain and
more valuable service that stock
resulting from free range meth.
DDS. In the case of the Bannist
er Jersey herd, dairymen read
lily can figure the higher profits
available from pure stock, which
costs no more to maintain and
provides richer revenues that
common breeds or undirected
cross breeds.
: To the uniformed, $4,000
seems a great deal of money to
give for one member of a Jersey
herd. There is a gasp at the
mention of 5000 as the price of
a single COW. But years of study
and effort and large nancy in
vestment and much loss had to
be met in producing such stock.
It really was cheap at the price
When work is we'll done, it com.
mands its own value, and ia
worth what it costs. Kansas
City Post.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14
MRS. BRoPHYs GENEROUS GIFT

Phoenix - Endowment of a
foundation for a college under
the Jesuit Order of the Catholic
church, to be erected on North
Central avenue as soon as archi.
tect's plans are completed and
approved, was announced Satur
day by Mrs. Ellen A. Brophy of
this city. The initial endow
ment by Mrs. Brophy will be
$250,OO0, and the prominent
church woman has also provided
a 25 acre site for the college.
Her action in setting aside this
sum, she made it plain, is in
keeping with ideas regarding
higher education for boys of the
state expressed by her late hus.
band, William Henry Brophy,
some months before bis tragic
death in the Gulf of California,
November 13, 1924. The college
will be open to boys of all de
nominations. irrespective of creed
The border vidette., 1927-05-14
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of San Ia
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
The Nogales Building & Loan
Association, corporation, plain.
tiff, VIC. Alexandria Ojeda de.
Bufando and Rafael Bufando,
wife and husband, defendants.
Under and by virtue of q spe.
cial execution issued out of the,
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in
an action wherein Nogales Build
ing & Loan Association, a cor.
poration, was plaintiff and Alex.
andria Oieda de Bufando and
Rafael Bufando, wife aud hus.
band we're defendants, upon q
judgement rendered on the 9th
day of May, 1927, in favor of
said plaintiff. and against said
defendants, for the sum of
Twelve Hundred Thirty Seven g.
8l-100 Dollars ($1, ,237.8l), to.
gether with interests and costs
of suit, l have levied on all of
the right, title, claim and interest.
of said defendants in and to the
following described real proper.
ty, to wit:
Lots Seventeen (17) and Eigh.
teen Q6) as delineated on the
plat of the Mendibles Subdivi.
sion of Block One Hundred
Eight (l08) of the Northern Ad.
dition to the Town (now City, of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County.
Arizona. as surveyed and staked
by Fl. Gordon Glore on October
18th, 1914; together with the
improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given that +
will on the 9th day of June, 1927,
at HOO o'clock q. m. of said
day at west door of the Court
House in Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, will
sell the above described prop
erty. or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in
terest and accruing costs. at pub.
flic auction to the highest bid
der, for cash.
Dated this 7th day of May,
A. d. 1927.
H. j. BROWN. Sheriff.
By Fl. j. PATTERSON.
5-14-4 Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14
OUTLINES IT'S PROGRAM

Arizona's Colorado River com
mission has outlined it's platform
on which it will negotiate with
the other states involved in it's
efforts to advance development
of the river. Six cardinal points
are set forth, intended to con
serve all of Arizona's rights in
the river, chief of which is the
demand that Arizona's rights to
revenues from the development
of hydroelectric power generat
ed at sites lying wholly or part
iaily within the boundaries of
the state, be recognized.
In brief, the six planks of the
commissions platform are:
Comprehensive development
of the river to include flood con
troll, utilization of all water for
irrigation or domestic purposes,
and creation of hydro electric
energy at all possible sites.
Reservations of the use Of riv,
er waters to citizens of the Unit
ed States, any rights according
to Mexican lands to be to the
unregulated normal flow Of the
river only.
The right of each state to the
use of waters of the river with
in its own borders to be recogniz
ed, and those rights to remain
unimpaired and univaded except
by mutual agreement.
Any tri state agreement be
tween the lower basin states to
assure Arizona of sufficient water
from the river to reclaim all of
her arid lands susceptible of ir
| rigation from the river.
Flow of the tributaries in the
lower basin states to be reserv.
| ed to those states individually.
The right of Arizona to derive
revenue from hydro-electric
plapts esta blished on the river
at points within the state to be
recognized.
IT these six points are recogn.
ICED, Arizona will have little to
fear from any solution of the
river problem. But the great
question is whether the other
states, especially California, will
accede to them. California is
known to be opposed to the
granting of any power revenues
to Arizona. It was upon this
point that the conferences be
tween California, Nevada and
Arizona, previously held, broke
down.-Dumbar's Weekly.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14
MINING ESSENTIAL TO PRO-
GRESS

In the Denver Mining aud Fl.
nancial Record, Former Cover.
nor of New York, William A.
Sulzer, says:
Those who decry mining are
ignorant of history. or have ul.
terror purposes to serve. If
they know anything about metals
they must know that all busi.
ness. that all industry, that all
human progress deyends on the
mines.
SHOW me a people without
mines, and / will show you g.
people deep in the mine of pro.
verify and thousand years be.
hind the procession of civiliza.
tion.
Mining is essential to the
progress of civilization. Gov
ernment statistics show that
there has been less money lost
in mining than in any other bust.
ness in Our Country. These re.
cords prove that during the past
fifty years the failures in mining
have been less than 35 per cent,
against more than 81 per cent Of
failures in other industries.
Strike down the miner,
shackle mining, throttle the min
ing industry, and civilization will
sink back to proverty aud stag.
nation"
Real mining operators and
sincere promoters are careful in
their operations not to cast re-
fection on the industry. II should
be easy for the investor to tell
the difference between a compa-
ny formed to win success from
actual mine development. and q
company capitalize past mining
successes and sell shares to the
gullible for the enrichment Of
officials and promoters.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14
THE DEAR, CHEAP CATTLE

Why was $4,000 paid here
Monday for sixty seven head of
cattle from the Bannister farm?
Because the cattle we're worth
the money. That is, they re
presented such large cash earn
ing power as high grade stock
that Purchasers at prices rang.
ing up to 50, 900 for single an
The border vidette., 1927-05-14

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. l. Reds and Turkens.
No electric lights or other egg
forcing methods used on breed.
ing fowls.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14
GENEROUS UNCLE SAM

When generous Uncle Sam
granted statehood to Arizona,
he reserved to the federal gov
erment the mineral lands, the
power sites. all the areas that
were thought likely for coal or
oil production, the forests, the
rivers, and the principal scenic
attractions.
1t was evidently figured that
the baby state could subsist by
eating grass.-Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14

1t is estimated 100000 farms
in the United States use electri
city, either from central stations
or home generating plants. OF
this total 285 900 farms already
have central station service and
$4,000 are being added yearly.
The border vidette., 1927-05-14

Phoenix - Phoenix Country
Club plans Improvements cost.
ing $4,000.
Ashurst-Oil rig to be erected
here by Proctor and Trumbull
on their lease.
Patagonia = Big Jim Mining
Company will double mill ca.
pacity.