davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

Perfect Pullets from white leghoEn SLaus
accredited stock, one dollar each delivered
At two months. Zevenbergen, Lynden, WASH.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

EXTRA FINE Jersey Giant Matching Eggs
from Show Stock. Stock for sale. Old
Poultry Science. FOntanelle, Iowa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

PRIZE WINNING White Orpingtons-
State accredited, heavy layers. aatchlng
eggs. 1 setting, 1925; 100 eggs, SO; 300 eggs
s21.0O. Circular free. Fertility guaranteed
Mrs. Calvin Handy. Milton. Kansas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

RARY CHICKS from our own personally IN
sDected. disease-free fOcks OF over 1S'OOO
vtgorOns hens: delivered from nearest Hen
W9v Hatchery. Poultry Supply Corp, EaTgO:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-Faust's New Beardless and
Hulless blue barley. Recommended by
Montana State College. Write A. J. Ogaard
IL information desired. Price $500 per hun
dred fob. Dillon. A. j. Faust, Dillon. Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
-TURKENS

This is a new fowl supposed to be cross be-
tween chicken and turkey. Very easy to
raise, large, do not require much range.
Good layers. Eggs $500 dozen. Gilbert F.
Johnson. BlabOn, N. D.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

BARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HuShies' uVttL
ern batched. High quality show stock.
All standard breeds, carefully cuiled. MriIe
for free price list and DESCRIPTION SrIs-
void Seed & Nursery Co.. 44S 30 Hen'H
Ct IIncoln. Nebraska. -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

WHITE LEGHORN KWALITY Baby
Chicks, $500 per hundred for May: Free
delivery. 1000 live arrival. For April
$4,000 per thousand; 500 $500; $500 per
hundred. Pure blooded, BRED-TO-LAY
chicks. Expertly Matched from large eggs
$50 per hundred deposit. Just send check
and get chicks. UNCOMFORTABLE
HATCHERY. Box u, Corvallis. oregon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

BABY CHICKS - Northern, Acclimated,
from selected eggs. Reduced Prices, 1000
delivery. Send for Price List. Also plant
our sweet clover, $500 purity. Walker
Christensen Co., MinOt, n. Oak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

FOR SALE. SEED CORN. Pioneer White
Dent. Mixed Flint, N. w. Dent, FalcOner,
Gehu. Tested 81 to % at 500 per Blu.
Sacks 35c. Grimm alfalfa seed 30c Id. ]. E.
Chesak. Bismarck, No. Oak.
SWEDISH SELECT" seed oats for sale,
recIeaned $3.50 cwt. Not recleaned $2.15
cwt. C.. L. Crane, Arlington, Mont.
ONION Seed-ImprOved Mountain Danvers,
$3.50 per III. J. c.. Quinn, Basalt, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

STANDARD Pure Bred Chicks. HatcheO
and priced right. Write us before buying
THE VALLEY CHICKERY, Fargo, N. Dak
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

BABY CHICKS. Leading yarIetieS3;c o SIu ~
largest hat 6s n IN POSTPAID. Located
close to Montana line. Prices on request
Seyerson Hatchery, Stanley. n. Dak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

Registered Guernsey calves, backed by pro
ductiOn. Registered Hampshire hogs, sired
by Grand Champion. Valley Gem Farms,
Arlington. Wash.
ERDNT aFArurNEDv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
DOGS FOR BALE

THOROUGHBRED St, Bernard pups; male males
cox M. females $500. Ship on approval
sonJ * m with order. st. Bernard kennels
clear Lake Highland, Cal.
FOR S4LELREGIsTERED, German Police
Dogs and Pups, color gray OF WIZ anS
800 90 and up. Write R. 8. Lunde' OOpeIs
town. n. OAK. -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

FOR SALE one 1920 TitaI Tractor, 1921
Model. Has plOwed only 100 A. In gOOC
condition. Price $500 f. o. B. cars Philips
burg. ENQUIRE Box 1919. Great Falls, Mont
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Also ship us yOur dressed veal, hogs and
mutton. Highest market prices paid ac-
cOrding to quality on day Of arrival. Mon
tana Meat m Commission Co, Butte, Mont
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
V o COLD
LIVESTOCK
DVERTISEMENTS
LANDS FOR SALE

100 ACRE excellent level farm. Two miles
from Laredo, Mont. 81. 100 easy terms.
Write Homer Jones. Ord. Nebr.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
GOEBE[ MAY TRY
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Dole Prize Winner Says He
Plans Trip in Plane of
: Own Design.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November S.-While
Mrs. Francis Wilson Grayson's
amphibian monoplane Dawn waited
for a pilot to guide it in it's fourth
start for Copenhagen. a new entry
In the transatlantic air adventure ap.
peared in the person OF Col. Arthur
e. Goebel, winner of the Dole derby
from California to Honolulu.
; Col. Goebel who had been men,
toned as a possible pilot for the
Dawn. told Bankers Club luncheon
OF his plan to fly to Europe in a
multi -motored plane to be directed
by radio beacons located along his
route. possibly in Newfoundland and
ireland. He said the plane would
carry two or three engines and be
built according to his own designs.
Mrs. Grayson held tenaciously to
her determination to cross the At
lantic in the Dawn, despite the three
failures of the plane to function
pilot. Wilmer Stultz
Mrs. Grayson denied she had made
efforts to engage Maj. Clarence D.
Chamberlain as pilot, because his
participation in any flight would
make it IAN all-Chamberlin under
taking"
She insisted the only airman she
was considering for the place was
Bernt Balchen, Fokker test flyer and
co-pilot of Comdr. Byrd's America
Evening star., 1927-11-03
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 3.-Hypnotism
has been used in place of an anes.
thetic during a major surgical opera
ton at st. Luke's Hospital here.
The operation, performed on young
woman. was for the removal of ad
hesions in the abdomen. and was re.
ported a success. She was under hyp-
motto control more than an hour.
While the case was under the direc.
ton of DR.. Alfred P. Solomon of the
neurological service, st. Luke's, the
surgeon was DIR. Harold 0. Jones. also
a member of the hospital staff. DR..
Solomon hypnotized the woman.
A member of St. Luke's staff con-
firmed the report Of the operation, but
declined to give details. asserting its
chief Importance was scientific and
that reviews would be prepared for
medical journals and associations.
Medical authorities said reported
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Placed ON Retired List.

Having been disabled in the line of
duty, Capt. Peter w. Wey. Quarter
master Corps: First Lieut.. Albert F.
Hebbard Air Corps. and Warrant Off.
Ger C. A. T. Cabaniss have been trans.
ferred to the retired list of the Army.
Master Sergt. Charles K. Brewer.
Quartermaster Corps. at Fort Eustis,
Va, and First Sergt. George H. Shell
ton, 25th Infantry. at Nogales. Ariz.
each of whom has had more than 80
years of active military service. have
been placed on the retired list on their
own application.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Baltimore Man to Face Court on
d. c. Girls Charges,

Emerico Billose. IS years old, 529
South Paca street, Baltimore, Md,
was held for the action of the grand
jury under a $4,000 bond by Judge Nc.
Mahon in Police Court today in con.
nection with a charge Of kidnap
Me1a Ciatto. II years old, 1928 I street
northeast, and transporting her to Bal.
timore.
Billose was brought to Washing ton
yesterday by Headquarters Detective
Varney from Baltimore, where he had
been arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Nunziato Ciatto. mother of
the girl. Billose denied KIDNAPPING
MISS Ciatto. Testimony of the wit.
nesses was so obscure that Judge Me.
Mahor said that 1t appeared as if
there was conspiracy to obstruct
the course Of Justice.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Hypnosis Replaces Ether in Operation:
Patient Under Control for Over Hour

usage Of hypnotisnl in surgery has
prevailed for almost IS years, but that
Instances have been few.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Election Time in Womens Clubs Brings Out Mrs
J. T. Wilson for Woman's Club and Mrs. A. Y
Overman and Mrs. Joseph Haupt for Federation

With the election of the trustees of the Spokane
Woman's Club at the club house Ninth avenue
Monday afternoon attention is fixed the
election of the officers for the coming year. Mrs.
J. ii. Fairborn, the president, is not eligible for
election the Woman's Club constitution permits
its president to serve but one year Mrs. J. T.
Wilson, vice president of the club, is said to have
opposition among club members and her cleo
ton the presidency is predicted April 4th cleo
ton day at the club.
All trustees eligible to reelection were returned
to the board. They are: Mrs. J. H. Fairborn, Mrs.
A. II. Verra Mrs. A. j. Turner, Mrs. j. T. Wilson,
Mrs. David Stokes, Mrs. L. NJ. Woydt, Mrs. r. IL.
Hoskns, Mrs. II. A. Burt Mrs. l.. w, Baker. Mrs.
A. c. Enoe, Mrs A. J. Castle Mrs. w f. Barnhart,
Mrs. II. J. Thompson and Mrs. +. b. Peach. total
of 40 ballots were cast The trustees are named
in the order of their election The judges were Mrs.
Il. l.. Jaquish, Mrs A. +. Crisp and Mrs II. o.
Schumacher. Mrs b. Il. Thompson succeeds Mrs.
Ada p. Murray who has served the maximum
threeyear term
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24

dent of the Spokane Federation of Womens
Organizations.
Mrs. Overman is at present First Vice Pres
ident of the City Federation and is in direct
line for the Presidency. She has been active
on various committees in the Federation and
is now Chairman of School and Industrial Art
of the State as well as Recording Secretary
of the District Federation.
Among her various activities at the present
time are the following:
Member of the Travellers Aid of the Y.
w. c. A.
Member of the City Beautiful Committee of
the Ad Club.
Chairman of Health Day MAY 5th) Boys
and Girls Week.
and she is also active in many other civic
affairs of both the city and state.
Mrs. Overman was President of the Spo-
kane Woman's Club last year and for a num-
Der of years served on the Board of Trustees
of that club. She is also active in Fraternal
work and served very efficiently as President
of the Spokane Floral Association for two
years.
We, the Spokane Floral Association, would
appreciate your support and interest in the
election of Mrs. Overman President of the
Spokane Federation of Womens Organiza-
tons. Respectfully yours,
SPOKANE FLORAL ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. c. H. Stowell, President.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24

The responsibility of the individual club
woman was a note in the address of Mrs. II.
E. Maltby, state president of the Washington
State Federation of Women's Clubs in her adj
dress to club women of Spokane last Thurs
day.
"All good citizenship starts in the home. If
you want good citizenship watch the home
life of the child for the child takes on the
emotional flavor of the home and it in turn
is reflected in the state.
Each one of you has something to con-
tribute that no one else has-something that
is definite and concrete and there will be a
gap If you neglect the doing of what is es-
pecally your task" she said.
"In the days in which we live, life is COM
plicated and we must pick the things that
most need doing and forget the nonessen-
tals, but above all remember the absolute
necessity of doing-do something-if the end
brings you out right or wrong-you are
stronger than you would be by mere david
ling, to be entertained. The test of the work
done in the woman's clubs is the it is
put to in the home and community. The end
of all education is better citizenship 81 am
so glad to see the socalled culture clubs
reaching out into civic things. For what good
is leisure unless we make it worth while?'
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Apple Festival at
Wenatchee in Nav

With the election of pretty Beatrice McGough
Queen Beatrice L. plans for the Eighth Annual Apple
Blossom Festival, to be held early in May in Wen
atchee, Wash, well under way. Queen
Beatrice" is a sxteenyear-old high school junior,
and having lived all her life in the Wenatchee Val
ley, is veritable flower queen.
The blossom Festival in Blossomtime" is the
aim of the executive committee this year. Date for
the festival, therefore, will be left undetermined
until it is absolutely known just when the valley
will be in full bloom. In this way hundreds of
visitors who make their sprngtme pilgrimage to
the many entertainment features of the festival,
but will carry away with them the unsurpassed
remembrance of thousands of of fragrant and
colorful apple trees in bloom
Plans for this years festival include many
ventures in entertainment Parades will typify the
spirit of the Northwest An indoor musical comedy
pageant will take the place of the outdoor pageant
of former years Daily vaudeville will be presented
Baseball games, bands from Seattle, Spokane and
other places, and dances will be in constant opera
ton. Street decorations will be colorful and
profuse than ever before.
Wenatchee, located almost in the geographical
center of the state is ideally situated for statewide
festival Good automobile roads connect Wenatchee
and Snoqualmie Passes are open by festival time
with points west as WELL The Great Northern con-
meets Wenatchee with both east and west.
Hotel accommodations in Wenatchee have been
materially increased during the past year, and the
housing situation is that will undoubtedly be
handled with ease
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Mrs. Burgan at
Seattle Convention

Mrs. J. w. Burgan, president of the Musical Art
Society, Mrs. J. T. Wilson and Mrs c. +. Marks of
the Matinee Musical left Tuesday evening to at
tend the sixth annual convention of the Washing
ton Federation of Music Clubs in Seattle this week
The convention is in session today tomorrow and
Saturday in the Olympic Hotel. The young artists
contest is being decided the winners to go to Port
land next week to meet competitors from Oregon.
California and Arizona Final honors will be given
when the seventh biennial meets i'm Chicago, win
ners receiving $500 each. The contests are held in
voice, violin, and piano. Mrs. Helen Grove Smelling
presides this week, with about 500 delegates expect
ed. Mrs. Burgan and Mrs. Wilson will preside in
sectional meetings
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Dill Homecoming
Plans ARRANGED

Cards announcing the "at home" of Senator C. c.
Dill and Mrs. Dill were received in Spokane Mon
day and plans are under way for great civic re-
ception in the Elks' Temple to mark their home
coming
The following committee has been chosen to
make arrangements for the reception:
Mrs. b. +. WeSmore, chairman; Mayor Charles
A. Fleming, Mrs. Joseph Haupt, Henry M. Hart,
Mrs. Harry G. Ferris, A. j. Fabian and John +.
Eavies, president of the Chamber of Commerce.
1t is proposed to hold the reception for all citi-
regardless of political allegiance.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24

Three educators of national importance head the
list of outside instructors who will be the fac
ulty of the State College session this year.
Dean A. A. Cleveland summer school head,
nounced recently They DIR. Caroline Hedger
of the Elizabeth Mccormack Memorial Institute of
Chicago Professor Harry l.. Miller University of
Wisconsin, and Eugene A. Briggs, superintendent of
schools of Okmulgee, Okla.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Study Circle at
WOman's Alliance

Mrs. A. G. Starkey W160S Boone avenue, will
entertain the Mary Ellen Reed Circle of the Uni
tartan Womens Alliance at luncheon Monday.
The afternoon will be spent in Social Service sew
ing and the chairman Mrs. George Downs, will
present study program. An article from the At
lantic Monthly, "The Natural History of a Soul"
by Ernest Elmo Calkns, will be read and discussed
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24

Ross Anthony eclipSed any formal fashion
ShotU previously held at the Palace Store in
the one presented there Tuesday afternoon.
The dttrdctiUe models tUere taken from the
regular personnel of the store. GotUns in all
the fashionable colorS tUere featured. Among
the Novelties pere the netv pdntelette frock,
reminiscent of the days of our grdndnotherS.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Announce Candidacy
Spokane, Wash,
March Is, 1927.

Dear President and Club Members:
We wish to announce the endorsement of
Mrs. A. V. Overman as candidate for Presi-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

Make your wants known
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
..oLD ACEv-AN OBSOLETE TERM

Old age has been into the discard If you doubt
it. look about and be convinced, Grandfather longer
sits rocker in the sunny of the back porch or
limits his horizon the front gate. No. indeed He has
his little fivver and is riding round the country enjoying
the fresh spring greenery. Il you see the farmers
chickens flying in every direction out OF the dusty side
road, you rest assured that the chances are 1t 8
Grandfather at the wheel of the
Grandmother! Bless her heart, she too has shaken
off the years like cloak. The most of can easily
remember when of fifty years of considered
herself old for bright coors and CARRIED herself IN
sombre colors, preferably black She wore bonnet TOO
with strings tied under her chin and when she reached
sixty the rocker by the big the hot air register
was her favorite haunt.
Now you'll find her the movies, well down IN
front with the kids and enjoying hearty laugh with the
Youngest of them She trips down the street. with the
girls, and young as the youngest OF them oid age
The term is obsolete
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
WHEN LINDBERGH WON

1t is moi the enthusiasm of Lindberghs start his
successful flight the Atlantic nor the glory OF ms
finish but the nbetween period of doubt and uncertainty
that carries the greatest lesson to us.
At one time in his flight Lndbergh says ne thought
of turning back The seet threatened to accumulate on
his plane and sink it. He feared that more and more
sleet ,nobt he encountered He did moi feel sure He
thought il would be wise turn around on his course.
Operating his plane with all the skill he could com
mand he mounted from 10 feet above the water TO
height of 10000 feet
He beoap 10 feel more assured He reasoned that it
was about as far back home it was to Paris.
There was where he won. That second wind, that
reserve force that Of character call what You may
which puts the final dash into the effort what won Tor
Lndbergh.
Lindbergh showed himself to be no gutter, but
winner.
There is always an when fear may defeat, if
you let it get the best of YOU
There was no luck about Lndberghs decision lie
lust pulled himself together the critical moment and
went forward into what is his today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

baby little old.
| since married
husband has and have sick all winter
father big board bill Now that
trying paying BILL and
nothing persuade him. Ny mother
always with long she lived
place stay that it would doing them
justice leave you? He
away from him at ALL
Do think really love his wife and
would if me? want to do what IS right
hardly what begin
ANXIOUS TO KNOW
"p s. My working and has large fam
lily to keep leave and not pay our
bill. rght?"
husband does not seem 10
responsibility father 1t would seem &c
adding fathers burdens by staying
and increasing health permits it shono
your for him and the baby goua
pay bills already Perhaps he would reae
that he is family serious AS to MS ho
writing summer doesn't sound affeeonate Know
so hard write letters that cannot judge
his that.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

solved and only occasionally after
ward during the cooking. Boil I'M
til it is brittle when tried in cold
water. Pour on a buttered plate
to cool and as soon as it can be
handled pull it until it is white.
Dreamed Peppermint
Cook without stirring two cupfuls
Of sugar, one cupful of water and
one teaspoonful Of vinegar until it
forms a soft ball when tested in
water. Then pour in two buttered
tins and when cool enough to
handle, add teaspoonful OF pep
permint extract and pull until it is
white and holds its shape Pull the
candy until it resembles a rope and
when hard break in pieces an inch
or two in length and place in air
tight dish or jar until il becomes
creamy.
Hickory Nut Brittle
Dissolve two pounds of granu-
lated sugar over very low fire
Stir frequently until it is melted and
a light brown color. being careful
not to let il bum. When dissolved
add one cupful of hickory nut
meats which have been put
through the food chopper Pour on
warm bustered pans to make very
thin brittle Peanuts or other nut
meats may be substituted for the
hickory nuts.
Uncooked Fudge
Beat one egg very light. and add
TO it two tablespoonfuls of cream
and one pound of Four-X confec
TONERS sugar. Melt half cake of
unsweetened chocolate over the
steam OF kettle with large table
spoonful of-butter: add these to the
egg and sugar mixture and flavor
with a teaspoonful OF vanilla Stir
we'll, as long as YOU can, for the
chocolate soon hardens and pack
about half an inch deep in but
tered pan Set away in very cold
place for an hour, then cut in
squares.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

ing. But If the Ronlan Catholic
Church decides that it cannot send
representatives, / hope that great
Communion may still have part with
us by offering up its prayers for
the Conference along with ours
We know the life of the Church
is enfeebled, and her message Is
weakened, by our present differep-
ces and divisions. The practical
losses and evils Of these divisions
in the Church are great. but the
spiritual losses resulting from them
are far greater. The faith Of the
whole Church is weakened and I'M
paired by them. Confused by the
controversies Of the Churches, men
fail to hear the Divine message of
the Church. In the battle against
evil, against the anti-C Christian
forces which are at work in the ia-
tellecfual world. against the frank
return to the old paganism which
we see in our modern life. we need
the power of a united Christian
testimony. The divisions among
Christians are giving woeful ad-
vantage to the forces Of evil and
unbelief.
The questions which the world IS
] now asking is no secondary Or
minor one; it Is the Question
whether Christianity is from abota.
whether Jesus Christ reigns on the
Throne efsGod and still lives among
Us. whether He Is II truth the
worlds Redeemer and Lord. II i
this question which demands the
answer Of united testimony
/ Whatever our differences, we
Christians are all brothers. and
therein lies the sin Of our divisions
We are one in the life that joins
as to Christ, and more fully than
we. realize we are one also ID faith.
We all, Roman Catholics and arg
licans, Professionals and Easterns.
lift up our prayers and praises 70
Him in words which have been
used through the whole LIE Of the
Church on earth, and which are
echoed not only in our Greed bEt
in every act and utterance Of our
worship Holding this comm9n faith
it must be possible for US, to ind
the way to visible fellowship ana
unity.