davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
BRIDGER CANYON
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Meryl and Stanley Thompson of
Bozeman spent the week end at the
w. S. Christie home.
John Clopton, Jr., spent the week
end at the ranch home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clopton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Justad were din
ner guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fore
man on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Pease is visiting this
week with relatives and friends in
Bozeman.
Prosper Burrell, who has been at
tending school at Auburn, Washing
ton, returned Thursday to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Burrill.
Miss Hildegarde Larsen, teacher at
Upper Bridger school, completed her
term on Friday and left Saturday to
spend few days with Miss Elizabeth
Gray in Helena before going to her
home at Milltown, Montana.
Miss Julia Foreman was a guest
of Miss Juanita Andrews, this week.
Bozeman callers from the canyon
on Saturday were Ole Oma, Fred
Owens, Ira Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zeman, R. G. Gallup, Mrs. Ell
win Wicker, John Jeter, Mark Jacobs,
w. E. Wicker, George Brown, Fred
Ham, Jay Pease, Frank House, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Justad, Bernice Clop-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Foreman
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
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Mrs. Tom Pierce visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Werner, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson of
COkedale spent Sunday at the Wer-
ner home.
School closed last Wednesday after
a nine months term and the teacher,
Mrs. Edgar Davis, returned to her
home in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Reese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marble were among the Liv-
ingston callers during the week.
Lee Lotus returned during the
week after a two months vacation,
which he spent in the eastern states.
He is now back on duty as third
trick operator at the station.
There was slide of dirt and rocks
at the east end of the tunnel last
Wednesday morning and train service
was delayed for few hours until a
crew of men could get the tracks
cleared.
Mrs. r. w. Davis and daughter,
Pearl of Park City are spending a
few days with relatives in this vi
cinity They expect to return home
Wednesday and with Mr.. Davis, they
will leave Saturday for a trip to West
Virginia to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. c.. Akey received the sad
news of the death of her brother,
Earl Alexander, at Whittier. Califor-
MIA, last week. The body was for
warded to Bozeman and funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alexander was the father of
Richard Alexander, who makes his
home with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Akey. Mrs. Akey's
many friends extend their sympathy
in her sorrow.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

district last Friday. The event was
celebrated with picnic at Bozeman
Hot Springs. Although the day was
stormy, there was a good attendance.
Mrs. Cloninger will leave the first of
June for her home in Livingston,
where she will spend the summer
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
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. SPRINGHILL ::
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SPRINGHILL

Mrs. Claude Maher has been seri-
ously Ill for the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Sandquist.
Mrs. M. P. Griffin was taken to the
Deaconess hospital in Bozeman Thurs
day because of severe attack of
asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimson and
family attended the baccalaureate
services at the Presbyterian church
in Bozeman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker and FAM
lily arrived Monday from Anaconda
and will spend few weeks visiting
friends and relatives in the valley.
This community was visited by a
heavy snowstornl the last of the
week, Ia to Is inches being reported
in some parts of the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist and
| family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wes Davis and Mr.. and Mrs
Bert McMasters.
Miss Leona Cramer has returned
home to stay after completing the
eighth grade in Belgrade. She was
successful in taking second highest
honors in the class.
Mrs. Edith G. Walton and daughter
Irene, have moved out to the rancF
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

and brought a sumptious dinner,
which was spread picnic style. Dur
ing the afternoon the children wound
May pole and sang songs which
were much enjoyed by the spectators.
Mrs. E. S. Cloninger closed a sue
cessful term of school in the Decker
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
WILLOW CREEK
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Messrs. Jess Capps and Ed Gar
nett motored to Bozeman Thursday. |
Mr.. Small from Helena was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Casey over the
week end.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Frank
Cooper.
| Miss Freida Davis and brother,
Dietz, of north of Three Forks, spent
Memorial day here visiting.
| Miss Viola Walbert is visiting at
! the Andy Cook home in Manhattan
this week.
Mrs. Ella N. Conklin and children,
Edith and Carl, spent the week end at
the William Buttleman home.
Mrs. Martin Cox and two small
daughters left last week for Wash
ington, where they will join Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Price and son
Newell, of Three Forks, spent Mon
day in Willow Greek visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke were
9 o'clock dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Thompson, Wednesday,
at their home in Milligan canyon.
A number of women met with Mrs.
B. P. Archer at her home in Old
Town, on Thursday. and spent the
afternoon socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reich and
: small son of Whitehall spent the
} week end here visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Bernice Nelson returned home
Saturday after closing her school on
> Friday at Eureka district, in Mill
gan canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge anc
!. son, Melvin, and Miss Pearl Thomp-
son were Three Forks visitors or
Wednesday.
Il About twenty couples of young foil
Il gathered at the Fredericks hall, Sat
urday evening and enjoyed severa
hours of dancing.
Miss Pearl Thompson spent severa
days of last week on the south bencl
II visiting her sister, Mrs. Carol
II Cleveland.
II DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Rousseau o
u Three Forks spent Wednesday eve
II ming in Willow Greek. Mrs. Rossear
II is organizing music class in Willoy
II Greek.
II Mrs. Ed Garnett returned home tn
| first of the week from Butte, wher
| she had been for medical treatmen
Mrs. Garnett is reported some bet
II ter, but is still confined to her bed.
II Mrs. Frank Cooper entertained
| number of small friends on Monda
afternoon in honor of Betty An
II Coopers and Bobby Garnett's sevent
III birthdays.
II Miss Ruth Burns arrived here lal
II week from Mount Pleasant, Utal
II where she has been for the past yes
ii attending school. She will spend tt
summer here with her uncle and aun
II Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
DIR. RIESLAND COMING.

DIR. Riesland, the well known Op-
teal specialist who fits eyes by the
latest scientific methods, will be at
the Hotel BOzeman June and 10, all
day.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

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Paul Sloan has returned from Ring
ling.
Joe McReynolds of the Salesville
country drove to the Tice ranch on
the upper Madison Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Mcdonnell and children
and Mrs. John Graham of the upper
Madison valley were business shop
pers in Logan Wednesday.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
Ole News from Callatin County
Special Correspondents

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
LOGAN

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Smyrna times., 1927-03-02

pared, completely
mixed, cured and
thoroughly remilled.
Their mechanical
condition is uni
formly perfect They
have proven depend
able through sixty
years Of record crops.
You can rely on them.
year in and gear out!
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
The Wicked Riuiera.

Representative Sears of Florida said
at a dinner in Kissimmee:
"Will Florida's tourist trade de-
cline and the Riviera's mount this
winter as a result of the terrible
storm? 1 hope not. Florida, for one
thing, is less wicked than the Ri
viera.
Let me tell you story A sailor
sat with his sweetheart in a movie
theater. The lights went out, and
the girl pressed her lips to the young
sea dogs and whispered:
"'Jack, you're all in all to me, and
I'm all in all TO you, but will it be
ever thus. darling, ever and forever
thus?"
"It sure will,' Jack answered
promptly, from now to January 3, and
from April II on till death. Between
them dates, sweetheart, the boss
yacht will be cruisin' on the Riviera"
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
New Dover opera House. Dover

Monday and Tuesday-Off officials of
a southern California bank stood by
and laughed as a famous criminal
raided the institution. The bankers
not only watched the midnight rob
berry without interfering, but helped
the plotters. It was all part of film
ing "The Bat" probably the best
known Of modern mystery melo-
dramas. Roland West, who wrote
"The Monster" and "The Unknown
Purple" brings the Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood stage
success to the screen. West rented a
bank in small city near Los Angeles
and staged the robbery" while most
Of the townspeople were asleep. AT
this party" the heads of the financial
institution We're guests of the produc-
er. Police officers, who had been
clipped off" on the robbery 50 they
would not think it was real, also were
spectators. No one, however, discov-
cred either the real life or reel life
identity Of the master crook, because
he was masked when he arrived on 10
cation and remained 50 until after
he entered closed motor car and re-
turned to Hollywood alone. West is
the only one who knew "'The Bats
identity at any time during produc-
ton. Although the general plot of
the play is followed in the screen YER
sion, So many complications have been
added by Julien Josephson, scenarist,
that the producer feels sure the pic
ture will battle even the hundreds of
thousands who saw the stage thriller
Jewel Carmen, Jack Pickford, Louise
Fazenda, Emily Fitzroy, Robert Nc
Kim, Eddie Gribbon, Tullio Carminati
Andre Beranger, Charles Herzinger,
Lee Shumway, Arthur Houseman and
Sojin, Oriental character actor, are
among the eminentp layers in the all
star cast.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02

to the far end of the slough where the
main road leads off to the town. So
intent was she on a difficult stunt she
was attempting in this remote bit of
clearing that she did not see Harry
Smith approaching with his arms full
of packages.
"Oh, I'm so terribly sorryl" she ex-
claimed as she skidded backwards
into him and knocked him down, scat
tering strings of sausage in every di-
rection.
Harry recovered himself quickly
and the two stood laughing into each
others eyes.
Il was wondering whether 1 could
make it. l had too big load" he ex-
planned.
but it was all my fault-so stupid"
insisted Dorothy, picking up the
funny-looking sausage strings and
trying to gather them into the bag.
''The rolls did not get messed up
much," muttered Harry as he pushed
them into a package.
Wouldn't you let me help you carry
them to their destination, perhaps?'
asked Dorothy without Interior mo-
tive.
ION one condition-that you join
our crowd and help to cook and eat
them," he said.
"All right-Pm game" said Doro-
thy, hugging bag of rolls and jar
of mustard close to her bright blue
jersey.
Are you-but of course you are
a stranger in Cedar Rapids?'
Dorothy admitted the charge 81
won't tell you my name. 1t wouldn't
be proper. You must get some of the
girls in your crowd-I saw them all
when you planned this party-tO in
trOduce us or grandma and grandpa
would have a fit," she fibbed glibly
Hadn't the dear old unsophisticated
folks told her she would find plenty
of children to skate with?
When the crowd saw Harry ap-
preaching with his lovely assistant
there were many hasty and veiled re-
marks.
We'll, Harry" said Bob Tisdale, 81
thought you said you were going to
the butchers not to the beauty shop"
Harry ignored this and called
girl friend to him. 1t did not take
Dorothy long to explain who she was,
and of course they all knew her
grandparents In less than five min
utes she had been introduced to the
hungry young people dancing about
the big blazing fire
Before Dorothy left late that after
noon she had been invited to a num-
Der Of parties that were being given
BY members of the crowd she had
been 50 informally dragged into.
"And here and now" said Harry
Smith II invite you all to a moon
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02

light skating party and barbecue.
don't know the date for l don't keep
track of the moon, but I'll let you
know"
Her ladyship, the moon, proved not
to be bright enough for two more
weeks, and by that time Harry had
made inroads into the affections of
Dorothy Howard. Even her simple
grandparents began to surmise that
the young people were more than
mere "boys and girls" He tried to
wait longer to tell her that he loved
her, but as she was returning home
on the following day he found it nee
essary to whisper on the ice the night
of the party.
"But-we hardly know each other"
protested Dorothy.
He overcame every argument, and
when they all drank coffee from tin
cups around the big fire the two al
most told what had happened to them.
They did not need to say in so
many words that they had fallen
completely in love or that before
many months Dorothy would return
to Cedar Rapids to live among them.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
Screen and Stage
Strand, Smyrna

Friday and Saturday Clara Bow
and Percy Marmont are cast as two
sides of the well known eternal tri-
angle in "Mantrap." Ernest Terrence
will be seen as the third party. "Man-
trap" which has been adapted from
Sinclair Lewis latest novel, is the
first story in which the author has
cast aside his penchant for satirizing
the American small town, and turned
to love theme. 'Mantrap" is an
unusual love drama, one that is decid-
edly far from the beaten track. Crit
ics hail it as "the most unusual story
ever written Of the love of two men
for woman"
Monday-Lenore and Virginia Bush
man, daughters Of Francis x. Bush
man, were again sought out by direc-
tor Christy Cabanne for "bits" in
"Altars of Desire" the directors
newest picture starring Mae Murray.
"Altars Of Desire" is a Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer picture, and has Conway
Tearle in the featured male lead.
Tuesday-The A. B. C's of perfect
picture entertainment as interpreted
by Fred Thompson in his western
classics, are Action, Beauty and Chiv-
airy. In his latest Lone Hand Saun-
ders," these three are more in evi-
dence than they have ever been before
in Thomson picture. The action is
as steady, swift and continuous as the
flow of a mountain stream. The beau
~ Of hA Il,
picture a pictorial delight, while the
story is based on the chivalry of
man whose physical courage is ex-
celled only by his splendid spirit of
sacrifice.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
Socrates ELoquence

When we hear any other speaker,
even a very good one, he produces alb
solutely no effect upon us, or not
much, whereas the mere fragments OF
you and your words, even at second
hand, and however imperfectly re-
peated. amaze and possess the souls Of
every man, woman and child who
comes within hearing Of them.
My heart leaps within me, and my eyes
rain tears when l hear them. And l
observe that many others are affected
in the same Observation-Disclosures in
THE Symposium" (Jowett's Trans
IatfOnl
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
Skidding on
the Ice
By RUBY DOUGLAS

(Copyrisht)
TT LOOKED as If all the young peo-
4 pie in Cedar Rapids had decided to
60 skating on the old slough. The air
was crisp and cold and the skaters
had to keep moving in order to be
comfortable.
what would be the chance Of
building q big fire and having a round
Or Two Of lot dogs?" suggested Harry
Smith as he Joined a group of his
friends who were inspecting an inter-
esiilrg ard dangerous air hole in the
ICE.
You've said bookful, KID" cried
his cllum. Ned Tisdale.
Fetch on the dogs. Well build
the fire" sang out another.
And then began a merry race to
the woods edge Of the ice, where
they all knew there would be plenty
Of firewood
Standing to one side Of the laugh
ing group of young people had been
slender, thoughtful girl she had been
skating alone and now that they had
gone she felt indeed a stranger in
strange land.
She had arrived only that morning
to visit her grandparents in a little
suburb of Cedar Rapids that had been
nicknamed Seldom Seen in its early
and unbeautiful days. The old couple
did not know very many young peO-
pie, but they had assured Dorothy,
when she had said she wanted to go
skating that she would meet lots of
boys and girls" on the Ice.
Dorothy was a good skater and,
naturally, enjoyed the sport. She
circled round and round the treach-
erOus air holes and was the prettiest
girl on the ice. She had come from
Omaha, where the skating was good
for several weeks each winter and she
had learned many pretty figures as
the new Ice dances had come on.
She was thoroughly enjoying the
good ice again and had skated over
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
MarriottsvilIe, Md, Oct. %. 1926

Marriottsville, Md, Oct. 29, 1926
"This year had y acres in wheat and
the average yield per acre was 80 bush
els and one peck TO the acre. l am CON
fdent that the yield on some of these
acres was as high as 90 bushels; however,
/ am giving you the average as do not
want to pick the best spots.
"We had a very wet fall season, CON
sequently, lot of the late planted wheat
did not come up, thereby cutting down my
average yield. However, 80 bushels per
acre, on a field of y acres, is considered
an excellent yield and l give the credit
principally to 'AA Quality Fertilizer.
| can also state that it is the finest crop
of wheat that l have ever raised in my
40 years of farming experience.
"You might be interested to know that
l have only been using IA Quality Fer
tilizers for the past years, but from the
results which / have obtained you can
readily see that will continue with them
and experiment no further"
Geo. w. K. Ridgely
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02
Fertilizers have to be made exactly right to
produce good crops consistently!

The accuracy of their formulas
has been tested. year after year,
by famous soil and crop experts.
Their plant food elements give
the young crop a good stand,
steady. even growth, and early
maturity.
The materials used in "AA
Quality" Fertilizers are care
fully selected, scientifically pre-
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02

WHAT'S the use of sweating to
prepare your land, only to have
the fertilizers fall down on their
job? Why not use old. reliable,
time tested fertilizers in the first
place?
"AA Quality Fertilizers
never shirk. Farmers of three
generations have used them with
outstanding success. And these
Smyrna times., 1927-03-02

same farmers have
told us that whenever
they switched to less
reliable fertilizers
they had a bad gearf
B e cause = A A
Quality" Fertilizers
are made for specific
crops, they produce
unusually heavy.
high : quality yields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
PALACE MANDAN

Exceptional musical entertainment
will be found on the vaudeville bill
at the Palace theatre, Mandan, for
Tuesday offered by the Royal Vene-
tian Five in Seems from Grand
Opera" They are opera singers
who also play the violin and guitar
and their song and instrumental
numbers are rendered with the true
fervor of the Italian artists.
Marcou with his hands offers a
novelty in Fun in Shadows" sup
plying plenty of laughs as we'll as
good entertainment. Moore & Shy
in "A Study in Contrast" are surely
that, in fact, they are the last word
in contrast as one of these boys is
six feet tall and weighs four hun
dred and forty pounds while the
other measure about four feet tips
the beam at ninety-eight pounds.
Their comedy singing and talk is a
riot of fun.
Arthur Turelly is an artist on the
harmonica and illustrates with his
popular and standard numbers what
real music can be played on the
mouth organ. George & Ethel Liv-
ingstone who close the show dem
onstrate the almost unbelievable
power that can be developed in the
teeth, with their daring feats in
aerial work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--Ripe tomatoes, lbs.
for 25c, green tomatoes $1.00 per
bushel, red beets $1.G0 per bushel,
rutabagas S1.O0 per bushel. Ok
heart carrots $1.25 per bushel
sweet pumpkins SC and Zoe each
Erlenmeyers 423 Third street
Phone 8S4.
FOR SALE-Columbia, Il flat cor
net, silver plated, recent model
free from dents, leather velvet
lined case, extra parts, all in ex-
cellent condition. Sole leather
trombone case. Conn, silver plated,
although horn old style. Phone
999-W. Call at COS Fifth street.
FOR 'SALE-Potatoes Goo bu., Hub
ard squash 2 lie h., rutabagas,
beets, carrots Zoe bu., cabbage 1c
b., onions ,1.50 blu. Gail after 5
p. m. $40 So. Eleventh Street.
FOR SALE -Sheep-4OO breeding
ewes, IL bucks, all ages. J. B.
Davis, Pretty Rock, N. D., 1G
miles southwest of Leith.
FREE FOR hauling away, a seven
section hot water furnace, COM
plete at Ali Fifth street, Bis
marck, N. d.
FOR RENT-Garage at go Seventh
street. Phone BOOM after 6 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

studies, she is transformed to the
idol of the world by her swimming
prowess when she cannot swim a
stroke. The entanglements caused by
this strange situation cause a steady
stream of laughs and then, at the
last, the dashing Miss Daniels has a
windup which is a scream.
Featured as an important member
of the supporting cast is Gertrude
Ederle, first woman to swim the
English channel, who makes her film
debut in "Swim, Girl, SWIM" Trudy
is shown in action in the water and
besides this, the girl proves that she
can act. Miss Ederle plays the part
of herself in the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL

Tonight the screens big mystery
melodrama, "The Bat" makes it To-
cal bow at the Capitol theatre, the
problem Of it's audiences will be to
detect the identity Of the title char
acter as the film progresses. Thrill
after thrill, with everybody fooled to
the top Of their bent-that is the
thunderbolt awaiting the placid fans
who may suppose they will get one
Of those easy movie plots to solve.
As remembered for a perennial
stage success and as now presented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASsOclated PfeSSJ
New York-The views Of the Rev.
Hugh L. McMenamin, Denver Cath
Ollie priest, on "the new woman" at
tracted attention today. Preaching
in the Actors chapel Of St. Ma
lachi's church, he said: Ear be il
from me, mere man, to find fault
with what milady should wear. II
she insists on wearing her hair az
short as her skirt, it is her business,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

but it may be indicative Of the pa.
gan tendencies. She attempts to at.
tract by the lure Of her person rath-
er than her personality and men are
beginning to take her at her own
valuation, a rag, a bone and a hank
Of hair"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

Observation-Disclosures hens lay
100 eggs second. Government
sharps have figured that out about
the speed and quantity of the
source of onc-third of the worlds
supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
ELTINGE THEATRE

Funny, fast moving and chock full
Of interest is Bebe Daniels latest
comedy, "Swim, Girl, SWIM" at the
Eltinge theatre for today and Tues
day.
Here Is real entertainment from
start to finish. Last year Miss
Daniels gave us 1.-THE Campus Flirt''
and in her latest comedy, . picture
Of the same type, she is even better.
From the pen Of Lloyd Corrigan
comes this story Of college athletics
and laughs.
Never has Miss Daniels had bet
ter vehicle and she makes the best
of it. As the unknown, -unattractive
Alice Smith. 2 coed who really
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

they are invading villages, stealing
horses oats and tumbling over gar
bage cans. They are to be shooed
away with roman candles, fire ex-
tinguishcrs loaded with ammonia
and shotguns loaded with rock salt.