davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12
JOHN H. FREESER.
PIONEER Is DEAD
WAS ONE OF EARLY SETTLERS IN
MUsSELSHELL COUNTRY AND ONE
OF LAST TO SURVIVE

His Passing Leaves Martin Grande As
Only One Living Of Those Who First
Embarked In Livestock Business In
That Section
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12
Assessment Roll Grows

The assessed value Of ell property in
Lewis and Clark county for 1927 is $685.
484, ,534, which, compared to 52355 ,9O8
in 1926 shows gross increase Of 81, ,455.-
922 and net increase Of 81 ,128,626.
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12
GAS TAX REFUND
CLAIMS LIMITED
MUST BE FILED WITHIN 80 DAYS OR
THEY WILL BE DIsAILOwED
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES

Scarcity of Upland Game Birds In Mon
tana Moves Sportsmen TO Support
Closed Season for This Year-Sltuation
Blamed TO Late Wet Spring
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12

The Havre Farmers Grain exchange Is
having a second addition Installed to IA
cilitate handling of the large volume OF
grain expected this fall.
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12

Up to and including July "a there had
been total OF 67,592 visitors to Yellow
stone park this season, 241 more than had
registered for the same period last year.
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12

Fortune awaits the inventor OF a lip
rouge that will really stick where it is
intended.
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12
Sold As Slave Tor So

JEFF Thompson. Livingston negro OF
76, who as child was sold as slave for
SO. expects to live to be lao years old.
His mother died four years ago at the
age Of Ill and his father lived to be 1870.
JEFF weighs 1872 pounds and makes a liv-
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12
TIBET PIONEERS
PLAN BUILDING
SOCIETY NAMES COMMITTEE TO PUR.
CHASE PERMANENT DEPOSITION
FOR SOUVENIRS OF EARLY DAYS

b. C. White, Who Introduces Resolution
at CARMEL Meeting, Named on Board
Along With Hugh Gordon and u. T.
Dayls-Monumen TO Freighters
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-12
-FOUR NEW WELLS
ON BANNATYNE
SAND is 72 FEET THICK; GIVES MON
TANA OIL INDUSTRY NEW PRO-
DUCING HORIZON

Contracts Have Been Let and Drilling
Is to be Under Way Within the Next
Thirty Days If Materials and Rigs Can
be Moved on Location In That Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

He. was too absorbed in his WORK,
in his creation Of something that
would take human emotions, human
reactions and shape them to fit his
conception of life. Time was 10
element. He would work, some
times, all night. Long hours at
the studio by day and then home,
not to relax or rest, but to sit up
into the morning hours, bordering
over the problems Of his story.
Worked On Details
No matter how early in the morn
ing work began at the studio, re
was there, eager to- push ahead
a few weeks, he would work for
story, patiently developing scene
after scene.
seldom went to the studio while
he was working. 1t was not that
he forbade me to come, but I felt
that my presence distracted him. /
was an element that did not figure
in his work. 1t would have been the
same with anyone, it was not just
because was his wife.
/ don't think that Charlie ever
asks himself whether or not his
audience will like the work he is
doing or the Icture he is making.
He is concerned with the work
alone-doing it in the way that sat.
isfies his own dramatic sense. He
forgets about everything else. II
1t satisfies him. that is all that
counts. + remember one little scene
that was typical. It was lust a bit
of comedy, a very tiny part of the
picture.
Hot Dog" Episode
The story called for one of the
actors to eat 'hot dog" (sausagel.
Charlie wanted him to eat 1t with
a sort of blissful expression of utter
satisfaction and pleasure.
He tried first one actor and then
another--it didn't matter who did
it, just so it was done right. Nobody
suited Charlie.
At last. he found one man who
had it almost right. And Charlie
worked with him. showing him
rehearsinG. trying again, until the
poor man simply couldn't eat
another mouthful. Think of work,
ing hour after hour at one trivial
scene like to occupy perhaps one
minute of a finished moving picture
story.
Still it wasn't just right. and so
instead of letting 1t 20 as good
enough" Charlie cut the incident
wholly out of the picture. Even
such tiny happening had to be
exactly so. And hours wasted and
much money. too
Easily Distracted
He is the same way with himself
tJust as strict and careful with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
Chaplin Can II oUe En- long, Says Wife No.

Down as he is with his actors. He
must have 1t right. Perhaps that
Is why he cannot work when lie
has anything else on his mind like
business contracts or lawyers, or
an obnoxious or tiresome visitor.
Very probably he could play his
comedy scenes and the audiences
in the studio would never know the
difference, but Charlie would find
1t impossible to give out his own
unique personality.
Even with all the.fame that has
come to him he did not seem to
realize how deeply interested the
public is in everything, that he does.
He hated to be Interviewer or OBJ
served by the merely curious.
can imagine that he is puzzled now
to understand why his private af-
fairs should attract so much atten.
ton.
Separated His Art
He win never understand that the
public thinks of a man and his
work together. and never separates
them. In his mfad an artists exists
only in and for his work. If that Is
good. It should be accepted. Nothing
else matters. l can imagine him
saying:
"Why are my pictures any diff.
ferent now than they were before
all this happened? What has the
public to do with ME. My work
Is the only thing Of Importance.
Tomorrow Mildred Harris will
tell OF Charlie Chaplln's unVarying
fOndness for and sympathy with
little children; Of his popularity
with them. How he made JacLey
COOgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
ABvEMTIsEmEMT
CURE FOUND
FOR @SULKS'

Both good hAH1or and coed IooIooaua
start with q healthy stomach
Food experts. Is well Is the Denartu,r
Of Agriculture, tell rs that rice q tl,e
most easily dieested Of all cereals.
Therefore Il IS the pcrfect food fore
workers who get littIe exercise.
Theyneed the strength and f,uel -efv;,,v
powers Of rice, TOO. Nervotrslaess aI,s m.
htHror are often due to lack Of rc,rrisI,.
ing tood Comet Rice, With cream 49,
fruit. gives taneperfeetl ybalancedration.
Gomez Rice Is cleaned and n,aca.n..
packed 50 that noi1e Of its valuable ~.
znents need Be lost In preitu.lnarv
Washing It is sifted 50 that ail the $3.50,
are Of an even size This means lr,;-
formity IN cooking.
Send a two-cent stamp for our new
recipe booklet. The Comet Rice
Company, 81 Laight Street, Dept.
202D, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
lContinued. from Page 3D.

kIOuLluuSukLEOm rage Al
ing that he was bored with them and
wishing they would go.
1t may have been jealousy that
caused this, for he was intensely
jealous. He wanted me all to hint
self. even when he left me alone for
days and nights at time.
No Other Women
The question of another woman or
other women never entered our lives
together. His genius, his tempera.
ment, his terrible isolation of mood
and habit, wrecked our marriage.
. Other women had nothing to do with
1t. I do not blame him now FIR his
idiosyncrasies. or his lack of cDl1i.
partnership. l think it is a tragedy
Of genius like his to be alone and
solitary and unhappy much OF the
time. He could not help it. You see,
| can be quite impersonal. looking
back over my two years with Charles
Chaplin.
1t simply was his way, his ma.
ture. l do not think that he him.
self always realized what he was
doing or how what he said some
times sounded If he had he would
have changed. And If he had
changed he would not be himself.
BroOding Spirit
/ came to know him as a strange,
brooding spirit, haunted by good
and, perhaps, sometimes bad i'm
pulses or temptations. inspirations
and fears, all pulling in different
ways and giving him no rest.
Charlie C1aplin'S one true love
IN life Is his art. Except, perhaps,
his love for his mother, and his
cllildren-n0thing else can last.
That is his nature, as came to
know it. think that he realizes
that he is not so constituted as to
be able to have love to keep and
be happy with, like other men.
After our marriage began to drift
Into disillusionment. he used to
say that he did not believe that
love would last in narriage-apy
way for him. He said he was
sorry, but he could not help it.
"0nly mother love lasts" he used
70 tell me.
Inner Loneliness
J My experience with him showed
me that while this must be true
with him. he still believes that
''this time love will last his
temperament asserts itself and he
is drawn back !. to his inner lone.
Illness.
But he is unswervingly faithful
to his work and his art. There Is
no doubt of this. No one who
knows how he has struggled to &C.
complish, and what obstacles he
has overcome, and how he never
quite reaches the fulfillment of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

his ambition, can fail to realize
that his devotion to his art is the
greatest thing in his life. He would
work for hours and hours over a
detail that seemed trifling to others.
His absorption in his work re.
minded one of a proverb once
read: Perfection in work is made
up of trifles and perfection is no
trifle."
Forgot to Eat
1 began to sense this even dur
ing our honeymoon when l first
saw him begin to yield to his
moods; when he is working, moth.
ing else matters. He is i'm another
world. Many times he would for
get his meals.
Charlie" would say. s'DO
you know that you forgot TO eat
lunch today?"
He would not even be listening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

An autographed slicIer will
be presented free to the boy or
girl who sends in the cleVerest
last line in the "slicker contest"
coming soon. See Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

PRINCESS HIRAM
PRINCESS TARHATA KIRAM,
a former coed of the University
Of Illinois. is now the fourth wife
OF Datu Tahill, Of JOlO, Philippine
Islands. For a week she remained
with her rebel husband in fort
under siege by Philippine con-
stabulary. but consented to leave
before the troops stOrmed the
stronghold,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
MIR. VIM. A. kinney

said Mr. w. A. Kinney, well.known
indianapolis citizen living at 1902
Garfield Ave, this city, while talking
few days ago with the Konjola
Man at Hooks Drug Store, Pennsyl-
vania and Market Sts., Indianapolis,
where large crowds are calling daily
to find out for themselves about
this surprising new medicine.
''Catarrh was my worst trouble"
said Mr.. Kinney. 1.-THE roaring and
buzzing in my ears became a great
source of misery. l often had head
aches. Besides the distressing mu-
cous, caused by catarrh, was also
bothered with stomach trouble. The
poisons from this catarrh had a bad
effect on my system in general. The
food 1 ate never did me any good.
would bloat up with gas, have sour
risings in my throat and spells OF
nausea. Indigestion pains would
come over me after every meal. l
had no appetite. These troubles had
been dragging me down until my
strength was gone and l was losing
weight.
MY wife was the first in our fam
lily to take konjola. This medicine
completely restored her health and
so / began taking it myself. l was
feeling a great deal better the first
week. AS l kept on with Konjola |
improved every day, until now l en-
Joy greater health than | have i'll
years. The miserable case of catarrh
is ended and my stomach never gives
me any trouble. l have fine ap
petite and also sleep better. My
nerves are stronger. The roaring
and buzzing in my ears have gone.
don't have headaches any more and
my digestion is perfect
''Afterythe wonderful work of Kon-
jola in my case wish to indorse this
medicine to others who need it,"
The Konjola~ Man is at Hooks
Drugs Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook Drug Store in this city
and all druggists throughout this
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

of March. This shows that the
spring increase in Indiana business
is we'll under 5 ay.
April, 1927, figures gained IL per
cent over similar figures for April
1926, indicating%hat volume of bust
ness in Indiana compares very IA
vorably with last year.
Gains of over per cent were
made by chain drug stores, depart
ment stores, pig iron production,
electricity production and bank deb
its. Advertising, life insurance sales,
and retail hardware sales also in
creased, but less than per cent.
New car registrations, live stock
receipts, and stone production de-
creased, while postoffice receipts
and freight car loadings We're almost
the same as last year.
Volume of sales continues to be
very good in Indiana and demon
strates that the State is in the midst
of period of good business at a time
when general business conditions
throughout the United States are
spotty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
BUSINESS UNHURT
BY FLOODS, BAD
SPRING WEATHER
University Professors Re-
port Shows Indiana in
Good Shape
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 81
During the first four months of 1927
general business in the United
States has been about as good as it
was during the corresponding months
last year and better than was ex.
pected in January. This statement
was made here today by Prof. L. D.
Edie, Indiana University business
research bureau director, in his cur
rent report to the Indiana Business
Review which is published by the
Fletcher-American National Bank,
Indianapolis.
This means that it really has con-
tinued at rapid pace regardless of
such setbacks as the Mississippi
flood, unfavorable weather for agri
culture in many sections, the bitumn-
nous coal strike, the financial panic
in Japan, and the disturbance in
China said Prof. Eide.
According to Prof. Edie's report,
pro6sansion in Indiana forged ahead
during April, the production curve
disclosing a gain of per cont over
March. V1tk reference to five basic
factors III the production curve, vol
une of ouilding contracts in square
feet, registered a tremendous leap
upward. due primarily to unusually
large cc9tracts awarded during the
month.
Lahw Conditions Better
Indiana Suilding contracts award.
ed during S-1zil 1927, in terms, of
square feet of ne,S floor spaoa @exe
greater than those of any month
during the past eight years." said
Prof. Edie. 1.-THE nearest approach
to last months record was made in
July, 1922, but this peak was 70S-
800 square feet below the present
one.
Labor conditions in Indiana con-
tinue to improve despite some de-
crease in volume of building activi-
ties and the shut down in coal min
ing operations. Automobile indus-
try shows some increase and steel
mill operations are about 80 per
cent of capacity. Shoe, leather, and
wooden goods factories slightly re-
tarded.
Evansville, 49,. .%ygc, AIichi-
gan City, Kokomo, Bloomington and
Muncie report that all plants are
running. A slight but not serious
surplus of labor is found in, the Terre
.Haute-Clinton and Calumet industrial
districts.
April Has Jump
Prof. Edie's report shows that a
summary of thirteen leading lines
of business in Indiana reveals the
fact that the total volume of trade
and production during April was ~
per cent over the preceding month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
kONJOLA ENDED A
VERY MISERABLE
CASE OF CATARRH
Stomach Also Disordcred
Before He Got the
New Compound.

Since I have taken Konjola l am
feeling better in every way than L
have in years, and my head Is clear
ed of catarrh and I am also free of
stomach trouble l was suffering, >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

State bureau of criminal identified
ton was. indicated Thursday when
he held long conference with Sec
rotary of State Frederick E. Schorte-
meier.
Manning now a detective ser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

geant, has been studying Bertillion
measurments under Bert PARROT,
head of the Indianapolis police identi-
fication bureau, who is to assist
Schortemeier in selecting a bureau
chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
MANNING MAY GET POST

That Chauncey Manning, former
detective chief of the Indianapolis
police department, may head the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

S [ u n n | n & all.wool
tweeds. Poiret Twills in
Rich Navy Blue, Tan
and Pin Stripe effects
beautifully silk lined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

Marvelously beautiful. Values that positively
are beyond duplication. Don't fail to see them.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
G. H. S. GLEE CLUBS
WILL GIVE OPERETTA

Members of the Glee clubs of Gal
latin County High school are to give
an operetta, "Pierrette Among the
Shepherds" on December IL and 16.
The story of the play centers about
the adventures of a merry troupe Of
mountebank players and the girl
whom they entice away from home
to be the Pierrette of their company.
Aside from the various musical num-
bers and the dialogue, the operetta
includes a pantomime, puppet show,
dances which the mountebanks give
for a group Of shepherds, and folk
dances by the shepherds themselves.
Costumes and stage settings are be-
| ing made by the various classes in
| school.
The parts of Camilla, the girl, and
her father are played by Patty Lee
Malsbury and Martin Edens. The
mountebanks include Franklin Dewey
and his troupe, Stanton Cooper, Fred
erick Edwards, Myrtle Hardie and
Kathryn Van HoTsen. Leading char.
acters among the shepherds are Rob
ert Lyon, Lawrence Merkt, Gordor
] Westlake, Leslie Pace, Moffett Gilker.
son, Keith Gestineau, Elizabeth De
Frate, FsRe Seifert and lone Sharpe
The remaining members of the GleC
clubs take part in the choruses anC
dances.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
MONTANA LEADS
nation in CROPS

a-FOr four successive
months, August, September, October
and November, the composite of the
condition of all Montana crops has
been higher than in any other state
in the union. The condition figures
are prepared by the United States
department of agriculture, and show
the relative standing in crop condi-
tiors of all the grain producing states
in the nation.
On November first the condition for
the United States as a whole was
1924 per cent of the ten-year aver
age. Montana's condition on that
date was 1924 per cent of the ten
year average, a gain of 3 per cent
over the October first report, which
placed the Montana figure at 147.9
per cent.
The condition of Montana crops
leads all other states by a wide
margin, North Dakota being second
with 1928 per cent.
In this general review Of crop con-
ditions for growing crops, the base
corresponding to 100 er cent, is. the
ten-yean average condition on No
vember first.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
MONTANA RANKS
fourth IN WOOL

That Montana ranks fourth in the
United States in the amount of wool
shorn in 1927 is indicated by a report
issued by the federal-state crop and
livestock reporting department at
Helena. The wool clip in Montana
this year amounted tc 21,O44,OOO
pounds. That of the United States is
272,543,000 pounds.
The amount of wool shorn in the
United States is 11,477,O00 pounds
greater than the amount shorn last
year, according to the preliminary
estimate of the department of agricul-
TuTe. The total production is estimat-
ed at 272,343,000 pounds, compared
with 2G0,976,G0O pounds last year
This is the largest clip since 1911.
The increased production this veal
over last is due to the increase in the
number Of sheep shorn which more
than Cf1stts the decrease in the aver
age weight per fleece. The number
shorn is reported as 35,642, 900 in 1872
and 33,548,000 in 1926. The average
weight per fleece was 7.6 in 1927 an,
7-8 last year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
filling. POSTS In
U. S. PROHI BUREAU

It is expected that the first of
January will find most of the admin
istrative posts under the bureau Of
prohibition filled by appointees select
ed through competitive examination
tests.
The delav in completing the exam
nations and certified eligibles is due
to the failure of congress to provide
funds for this huge examination task.
The commission will take every pre-
caution to keep politics out of these
appointments. Prohibition Commits
sioner Doran and the members of the
civil service commission are of one
mind in the belief that political ap-
pointments have been one of the chief
hindrances to prohibition enforcement.
/ Selection for appointment must be
made from the names certified for a
particular job; the appointing officer
will not be permitted to pass over a
certification of three names and go
further down the list for the name Of
some one whose appointment is urged
or desired.
The deficiency bill, which failed tC
T! pass in the last congress because o1
a filibuster, is slated for considera.
tion immediately after the convenine
of the new congress in December. I
will include provision for funds fol
the civil service commissions exam
ination work for the bureau of prohi
bition. When these funds become
available the commission will be in
position to understand the final pro
cesses of the examination for posi-
tions below the administrative grades
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
DOREUS IS CAPTAIN.

Joe Dobeus of Lewistown has been
chosen as captain Of the Bobcat foot
ball team for the season of 1928. He
played right tackle on the team this
fall and is considered one of the most
consistent of line players. He has
played three years with the Bobcats
but under a ruling, which will be
changed next year, he is allowed four
years of football. He will be the last
State college player to avail himself
of this privilege Dobeus is brother
of Wander Dobeus, guard, Bobcat
captain in 1925.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
ALLEGRO CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING SESSION

The Allegro club, formerly the Cal
latin County High School Music club
met Monday night at the 'Y". The
first number on the program was
''NOtes from the World of Music" :"
read by Genevive Woodland. The fol-
lowing selections were given: Album
Leaf, Kirschner, by M. Holm; Two
Minutes from French Suite, Beach,
by Clara Mihalik; Etude 44ilOdique,
Rogers, by Patty Lee Malsbury; Cre5-
cendo, Lesson, by Marcia Smith,
Sons Bois Staub, by Constance Holm;
Fantasy in D minor, Mozart, by
Edith Parklin, Manhattan; Waltzes
Brahms and Mary Night, Palmgrer
by Katherine Bohart, and Juba Dance
Gett, by Mrs. Houston.
Katherine Bohart, former member
of the club was a guest and played
a group of pieces. Miss Bohart spent
last winter in Seattle studying piano
in the College of Fine Arts at the
University of Washington. She is
continuing her studies with Mrs
Houston Of the music department O.
Montana State college.
After the program delicious re
| freshments were served.