davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13

itself about the hope for another life
yes. II Is true that on this eartt.
might 's right. and the just man l.
crowned With thorns; but there is a
world beyond this one. i'm which IN.
rich opprcssor will find his punish
repi ana the poor man his reward
Ia the Tnck "f Daniel and the Hook
OF Emo, n thiS .hni,e and promise Il"
roms clearer :fnd, more, positive. ',nr
Daniel secs t;nd coming in a INST
iui"meut nf ttttnd,.r and licht nius to
drive tho wicked intu evn"lostin': i,..l
""d 'ik" the uist with Him Into I'.t
1dise So was tlfp soil prepared fo,
Christianity
Coda.
Tho rest is dispersion Through all
the years of Greek rule in I'aIfstiur
the Jews fed 0r dfifted out of their
cities to every port Of the Mpdterra
moan td Antioch and Athens aud
Alexandria. and Eome ann tarthnge.
and MInrseiIn hschmin. hv force of
circumstances the merchants l,rr OK
"elience of the ancient nnd the modern
Worid Ey Caesars dav there were
more Jews in tirsantiria than in I"ru
SalGih
ID the oTl Tcmnlc fliscord rules
t'ftasidim and Xa.liElm PlmriS"rS ,ind
SadtiucerS du1rteled about the inter
preta ton Of the law: and strange scots
like the ESSencs rose tn protest against
the growing sure nd"r of The younger
Jew; to the pagan Influences of
Greece. Stholars began IN write ctfin
mentaries on the law. and commen
tarits on the commentaries. Until the
Talmud was >fOrmcd in which the text
of the law appeared on each page as
y little island in the sea But the
greatest scholar Of them all Hill,
brought them back tn ihe essence bf
the matter when he was asked tn H.
fire, religion What thou WtlllSt no,
for thvself do it not ~ thy npiafthr
Therein lies the whole law" Here
again the way was made straight for
Christ
Meanwhile the little land changed
rulers, but could not keep its freedom.
IN 1k5 4 C.. Judns Maccabaeus with
dna army gathered slowly IN the fields
man by man. entered Jerusalem and
drove out the Greeks. The enemy re,
turned reinforced. and judas was
killed in battle but the memory of his
courage inspired his followers tn fight
Evening star., 1927-11-13

A survey made by the United States
Department OF Commerce shows that
iirplaneS have 156 different uses, only
50 of them i'm military or naval
cOnnec' ions
Evening star., 1927-11-13

over half the workers on editorial
siaffs of newspapers are now college
graduates. as compared with . per
cent 25 years ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Land Values Tit.

ID Farm prices and land values. In
the general dcfatlon Of va uss follow.
ing the war, we're more seriously hf.
fccted than prices In other fields.
While farm pricfs have tended 10 be.
rome readjusted' tn the general isv61
of prices. tfiey have done 40 hut sluw
w, incof1f,,lete'y ~ and uncertainty. and
certain ma jor elements IN agricultural
cost have resisted s;rcadju and
continued at f"nneconomically high
levels. These include the burden OF
state and local tayaticr. iu;e.cs:
rates, transportat1o. costs. which have
increased following the restoration Of
the railroads to private management
ana at a time when, the general price
level. and with 1t tho prices Uf naricul-
tural commodities. were falling sharp
ly: similarly post war chances In
ocean freight rates and the develop
ment OF water transportation via the
Panama Canal have increased the diff
ficulties Of certain agricultural sec.
tions. The persistent burdens upon
tho fa,mer resulting from waste IN
marketing. high costs Of distribution
and the increasing spread between
prices Mt the farm md retail prices
have hnen intensified since the war.
toD Certain national policies and
tnNHEeS Ut TIL" lHtrFHttoHut tThN" TT.
'ations Of The United States have tend
ed to increase production costs nnd
especially to restrict the market for
American farm products.
immigration restriction hns prol,.
ably tended In some measure to sus
tain ufbnr wages. which are reflected
In agricultural costs. tn i1crease direct
farm labor costs md the costs of die.
ifimition. Despite Increased urban
| purchasing power Il IL probable that
immigration. restriction has aaern.
waited the surplus problem In egri
culture by rurtailing the market for
farm products in citins more than 1t
hAo reduced production on farms and
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
CITY Planners
. END MEETING

After adopting recommendations
for specific changes in the arr
chitecture Of washington. and agree
ing on a national plan for the
development Of subdivisions, the
Nineteenth National Conference on
City Planning, which met at the
Wardman Park Hotel in three
day session, adjourned last night.
OF particular interest to Wash
ington was the urgent insistence by
the expert planner that Congress
take steps to. strictly limit the
height of buildings here. This fol-
lowed the criticism the night before
by Frederic A. Delano Of the Dis
trict Zoning Commission for raising
the height limit from ITO to 100
feet.
The planners elected the following
to fill vacancies in the board of
directors: John Nolen, of Cambridge.
Mass; Edward M. Bassett, Of New
York; Col. Samuel p. Wetherill.
Philadelphia; Fred e. Reed, Oakland,
Calf; Bertram H. Saunders, Pat
erson. N. j.; John M. Glenn. New
York and Herbert Jones. Kansas
City.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
NEWS NOTES Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May a.
The Lyon Village Citizens asso.
citation last night, meeting in the
offices of Lyon and Fitch, was
addressed by Amos C. Crounse, can.
didate for CommonweaIth's attorney
Of Arlington county.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers win be
in her office. opposite the Ba1Iston
branch Of the Peoples State Bank
of Cherrydale, all day. May IL to
register qualified voters.
At meeting of the Thrifton vii
age Sewerage Corporation in Grace
Episcopal Church last night 2S
residents signed applications for
sewerage connections. Assurance
was given that as soon as SO
signers have been obtained work
Of construction will start. Those
elected as directors of the corpora
ton were G. e. II. Goodner, T. ".
Roundy, H. c. Roberts, H. A. Spill
man, and William Braton. The
tapping charge to each resident will
be 5000.
-
Ground has been broken for
the new $4,000 salesroom Of the
Arlington Motor Company, on Hume
Avenue, Rosslyn. President r. d.
Collins says the service station
will ajoin the new building.
Plans to establish a modern hospi-
tai for Arlington county were dis
cussed at a joint meeting Of repre-
sentatives from the chamber Of COM
merce. Monarch club. the county
medical society and American Legion
last night in the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce. DR.. ]. A. Boston,
presided.
The finance committee, A. B.
Honts, chairman, reported plans
for a committee Of 100 as hon.
orary members in addition to one
Of 100 to solicit contributions. An
other meeting win be called for
June /.
A chicken dinner will be given by
Ballston council, Daughters Of Amer.
lea tonight at the BaIlston firemen' &
hall from to 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
SEEN FOR
NICARAGUA

BY international News Service
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May IL.
Following a conference at Tilitapa
between Henry L. Stimson, peace
envoy" of President Coolidge, and
General Moncada. commander-in-
chief Of the Liberal army, General
Moncada today definitely agreed to
disarm his forces.
The movement Of 500 United
States Marines, supported by nine
airplanes, to REINFORCE Admiral Lati-
|mer's forces in Nicaragua for the
policing of the whole republic, Is un-
der way today. The aircraft tender
Aroostoclx sailed from Quantico, Va,
with six planes and personnel, and
is under orders to stop at Charleston,
S. c., to take on 100 Marines.
Four hundred Marines sailed from
Quantico on board the Navy repair
ship Medusa. Orders were issued for
800 Marines to sail at once from
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on the SUBJ
marine tender Argonne.
MEXICO CITY, May 12.--Ameri-
can Ambassador Sheffield today re-
fused to grant a formal interview
to DR.. jose Zepeda, representative
Of the Nicaraguau liberals, who
sought to convey a proposal to
Washington that some Latin-Ameri-
can republics be invited to CO.
operate with the United States in
supervising the Nicaraguan general
election next year.
The Administration p policy toward
Nicaragua and other central Amer
lean countries will be made an
issue in the 1928 campaign, 1t was
declared today by Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, jr.. spokesman in the
Senate for the Republican In
surgent bloc.
The use of American marines In
Latin-American republics policy
which the Insurgents denounced as
dollar Observation-Disclosures attacked
anew by La Foliotte.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Meeting Institute Of En-
gtneers, Playhouse, s:16 D. m.
Class-united Lodge OF Theosophists,
Hill Building. p. m.
Lecture-Ralph p. Boileau. Masonic
Auditorium, D. m.
Tea--Ladies Of the American Law
Institute. Mayflower Hotel, 1870 p. m.
onventfon-American Law Institute,
Mayflower Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Institute Of
Architects. Washington Hotel.
Tomorrow
Debats-aonzaga High school, 80
chiidren;s spring Festival-Belasco
Theater. Sis p. m.
Meeting zonta Club. Raleigh Hotel,
Luncheon knights Of the Round
Table, University Club. Raleigh Hotel,
1880 p. m.
Luncheon-c Caravan club. Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 p. m.
Convention--Society Of Clinical Path
ologists. Willard Hotel
Dance-Old Dominion Boat Club
1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
I R0NT ROYAL
BOY MISSING

FRONT ROYAL. Va, May H.
Twenty-one days of ardent search
for nine-year-old Douglas sealock.
who disappeared while on his way
home from school. April 81, has
thus far proven fruitless.
AS was the case in the disappear.
ance Of Albert Baker. the Fred
ericksburg lad. whose body was
later found in the Rappahannock
River. young Sealock was last seen
on the main highway. and the be-
lief Is growing here that he was
picked UP by a passing car.
Reports have reached the police
Of a car bearing a California license
that was seen on the evening the
boy was missed, carrying a young
ster who was apparently trying to
leave the machine. 1t stopped to
inquire the general direction to In
diana.
Il was first thought the body was
In the Shenandoah River. The boy
was last seen hurrying toward the
river. declaring he was anxious to
get home before an impending
storm. His book was found in the
middle Of the bridge.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
Ships Fireman Sings
Way Out Of Soviet Jail

CARDIFF, Wales, May H.
Philip Walton. a ships fireman,
has arrived at his home here with
q strange tale of being seized by
the military in Leningrad and kept
IN prison for two years without
trial, on suspicion Of being Brit
ish spy.
secured my release through
singing Walton said" / sang Eng
lish songs day and night at the top
OF my voice, and kept all the prison
awake.
The prison governor lost so
much sleep that he let me 20.
During my stay in prison 20
men committed suicide. Others
have been kept In chains since the
revolution.
Our diet was black bread. cab
bage. soup and water"
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

orator Of the First Universalist
Church last evening at a meeting
of the Murray Universalist Society
the church's business group.
c. Leonard Brown was returned
to the office of secretary. and NJ
B. Granger to the treasurership al
the same time.
Trustees elected were: F. O.
Knight. H. E. Williams, Charles s.
Davis, William L. Perham, Miss
Alice c. Atwood, e. J. Way, Major
Gilman w. Smith, DIR. Frank w
Ballou and Col. Louis j. Van Shick,
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
M':.a';S<1@M
Startling Stories
From Life

THERE Is an old saying tlaae
! experience 10 the best
teacher The writer forget 20
add that Experience always a.
acts . definite tuition fee.
How tllis truth works ont IN
real life is seen IN the thrilling
stories that appear each month
in True Story Magazine. Each
one of these stories is q NARRATIVES
ofpersonal experience stirring,
heart-gripping, powerfully dra-
matte recitals written by those
who have lived the adventure
and romance Of life. The June
issue of True Story, for instance,
contains nineteen such features.
II you are not now q regular
reader of this remarkable publ
cation, start with. the june issue
now on all newsstands. You
viii not miss il thereafter. Get
your copy today.
!! S. Story
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

The next meeting will be at the LO-
gan school building with the teach
ers, Miss Mable Talbot and Miss
Avis Mcgee, as ~hostesses, Thursday,
Feb. IL.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Wallace Burrell at her home Monday
evening. Music and cards formed the
diversion for the evening, and de-
licious refreshments were served at
IL o'clock. The surprise guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles, Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burrell, Mrs. John Powers,
Mrs. Earl Bryant, Misses Ethel and
Alice Ellison and Edna Olsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Landers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Burrell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana, Jan.
Is, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that jacob
Hoffman, Of Bozeman, Montana,
who, on May 8, 1921, made AddT H0.
No. O26134, formerly No. O1522s
Bozeman, under Sec. z Act Feb. 70,
1909.
Lots z, 8, 9, 10, Section 5, TownshiB
1 S, Range 6 E., Principal MeridiaB
Montana, has filed notice of intentioa
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore George G. Davenport, U. S. CON-
missioner, at Bozeman, Montana, Oh
the 3rd day of March 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: T. ".
Symonds, Aleck E~pperson, John Hoff-
man, all of Bohemian, Montana, ana
Siefert Jensen, of West End, Montana
H. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication January %, 1929
(Last publication February 25, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
Ready to Wed, Drops
Dead Beside Fiancee

New YOrk.-LOuis Fisher, fOrty-six,
was a baker living alone on the top
floor of a plain little house back Of
70 MelrOse street, Brooklyn. Mary
Sehmid, a little younger, "lived out"
and had no permanent home. The
two met, passed evenings together for
company and eventually became en-
gagged.
Times were not so good in the bak-
ing business. If Louis worked three
days a week he was lucky. However,
he had a little money from the old
country and Mary Schmid had a little
saved. The pair decided to get mar
ried. ,
Preparing TO settle down, the pros
pective bridegroom wanted to take out
citizenship papers and he went to the
naturalization bureau, In the Brooklyn
post Office, taking Miss Schmid with
him. While waiting for his papers,
. Fisher suddenly was seized with 8
heart attack and fell dead beside his
1ancee.
NeighbOrs said Fisher had beer
complaining Of ''heart, sickness" OnIJ
the day before. Miss Schmid took The
body away for burial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County Of Gal
latin.
Martha Elizabeth Williamson,
Plaintiff, versus Herschel G William
son, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, to
the above ramed defendant Herschel
G. Williamson. You are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office Of
the Clerk Of this Court, a copy Of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day Of service.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree Of absolute Divorce by the
Plaintiff from the Defendant, upon
the grounds Of wilfull desertion for
more than one year Immediately pre-
ceding the filing Of Plaintiffs Com
plant. All Of which viii more fully
appear from the verified complaint
on file IN said action, reference ia
/ which Is hereby made, the same being
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
SEES SOUND Sent over
RAYS OF INVISIBLE LIGHT
Or. Donald c. Stoekbarger, Noted
Scientist, Tells Of Wonderful Era
of the Ultraviolet Ray.

Cambridge, Nassau era Of the
ultraviolet ray, when sound will be
transmitted over beams Of invisible
light and a multiplicity Of scientific
marvels hardly yet envisioned will be
commonplace, is predicted by scien-
lists.
Here are a few Of the things fore
seen by DR.. Donald @. Stockbarger,
the results Of whose Investigations
were demonstrated at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology:
Motion pictures transmitted on in
visible ultraviolet rays.
Automobile headlights that will
food highways with invisible light
but will themselves be dark.
Roads, fences and sign posts that
will be coated with a %1uOrescent sub
stance which will glow when beams
Of the light strike them.
Wartime messages which may be
sent without fear Of interrogation be.
cause the light rays may be focused on
a given point.
Other uses for the violet ray r ex-
pected when a glass is perfected
which will allow the rays to pass
through and work their curative val
e on sufferers from many ailments,
and their action in chemistry is thor
Oughly understood.
Doctor StOckbarger gave a graphic
demonstration of the magic ray and
its properties.
Motion pictures projected from an
ordinary machine with a filter in the
rear Of the lens to permit only ultra
violet rays to pass through were shot
on invisible beams to a 1uOrescent
screen where they appeared with a
ghOstly, greenish, blue glow.
The human voice coming through
the ether as a part of a radio broad
cast was sent over a ray of the light,
but when a persons hand, or any 9TH
er object, was thrust in the way, the
sound ceased.
An automobile on a miniature road
with scenery and bridges and fences
illustrated how the danger Of glare
from headlights at night might h
eliminated and the lights themselve!
d~arkened, giving of the ultra-viole
rays alone.
Beams from such headlights viii
shine brilliantly when they fall upol
roads and guide posts coated witt
. luOrescent substances bat will be In
visible to other autOists.
The results that the demOnstratiOl
fOreshadOwed may come into praC
teal realization by 1000 A. D, Docto
| StOckbarger believes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
LAST OF The SIDFNREELERS
1T MEMPHIS DESTROYED
Flames End Career Of Kate Adams,
Sole Survivor Of Type on
Lower Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn.-Flames ended the
romantic career Of the Kate Adams,
majestic rivNF steamer here, and re-
moved from the lower Mississippi the
last sidewheeler to ply the great
stream in southern waters.
The "Kate," as she was Familiarity
called, beloved Of river folk and pet
Of plantation workers along her
course, persisted as two Of her prede-
cessOrs Of the same name before her
and left a ruin Of twisted metal beams
at the waters edge, to mark her final
anchorage. The cause of the fire was
undetermined. She burned quickly,
and some of the crew had narrow es-
capes. To plantation people, white
and negro alike, the Kate was a liv-
ing creature, whose sOnOrous whistle,
audible as far as twenty miles inland,
vas the signal Of joyous cries.
Strengthening from their tasks at the
sound of the boats melodious call, the
black cotton pickers with grinning
faces would Shout cross the field:
"Yer comes de lOvin' Katew
AS the palatial twO-stacker, trailing
black smoke in twin clouds nOsed to-
ward her landing with passengers and
cargo, inhabitants Of the little river
communities would turn out as for a
holiday.
The Kate was built in 1893 and IN
til 1922 was a mail boat. For Is years
she ran twice a week from Memphis
to Arkansas City, and her reputation
for clock-like regularity became ira
ditiOnal.
In the last few weeks Of her serv-
ice the film producers of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" leased her for use in their
movie scenes.
The boat was 24O feet long, with q
50-foot beam, and was valued at $685.
600, but river experts said she could
not be replaced for less than twice
that amount. A small part Of the loss
was covered by insurance.
The Kate Adams was owned by the
Delta Packet company Of Pittsburgh
Of which Capt. Tom Reeves is presi
dent. Except for two years in service
on the Upper Ohio river, which ended
early last fall, the steamer was Op
Grated on the lower Mississippi anC
its tributaries. She was built at JET
fersOnville, Ind.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
Vanity and Exercise
MixNas Death Potion

Paris-Vanity and fondness for In
door physical exercise spelled death
for RaOul La Chapene, government
employee In Paris, France, police have
decided after dropping suicide and
murder theories In his unusual death.
After Chapelle disappeared mysteri-
ously police broke into his apartment
to search for him. They found his
dead body, dressed In a clown suit.
suspended by the neck from gym.
nastic apparatus attached to the cell
Ing.
Fleeing together evidence, detec-
tives found that the man had dressed
for a masquerade party. he had an
parently stepped on a stool to get q
full view Of himself In q mirror. While
on the stool be began exercising. 90.
lice say, and the stool slipped, hfs
neck caught Ia the ropes and ha wns
chnkad "a Aaa4A
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

Wednesday afternoon.
Mn. and Mrs. T. H. Tice, MI. and
Mrs. C. C. Richardson, Nh. and Mrs.
c. A.. Ellison, Nh. and Mrs. Earl Bry-
ant, Misses Agnes Larson, Alice Ell
lisOn, Edna Olsen and Messrs. George
Hotrum and Tom Landers attended
the dance at Trident Friday evening.
Mrs. G. S. Fusselman, who spent
two weeks visiting here with Mrs.
John Powers, returned to her home in
Livingston Sunday morning. She
was accompanied by Camilla and
James Edward Powers, who will visit
there for a few days.
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Community club was held last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jack
Landers. Ten members were present.
After the regular business was over
the afternoon was spent socially
Delicious refreshments were served
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
LEGALS
NOTICE TO
County Clerks Office,

County Clerks Office,
Bozeman, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for
~ The dismantling of a lao foot
Howe Truss Bridge known as the
Logan Bridge;
~ The construction of a concrete
abutment and a concrete pier for
Logan Bridge Nc. g.;
(3) The removal of a 100 foot
Pratt Pine Connected Truss Bridge
known as Madison Bridge No. 4, the
transporting of same to the site of
Logan Bridge No. 6, and the erection
of same on the concrete abutment and
pier at Logan Bridge No. 6;
Will be received by the County Com
missioners of Gallatin County, Mon
tana, at the office of the County
Clerk of Gallatin County, in the Court
House at BOzeman, until 200 o'clock
P. M. on the 10Th day of February
1927, at which time they will be pub
licly opened and read.
No proposals will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncondi-
tional certified check, or Contractors
Bid Bond, in an amount equivalent to
five per cent 1871 of the total amount
of the bid. A Bond will be required
for the faithful performance of the
contract.
Plans, specifications, proposal
blanks, and full instructions may be
obtained at the office of S. D. Wal
dorf, County Surveyor, in the Court
House at Bozeman.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids and to waive technicalities as
may be deemed in the interest Of the
county.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
| COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
J. 81. Harris, County Clerk and Re-
corder.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
3rd day of February, 1927.
(First publication February 4, 1927
(Last publication February II, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
NOTICE
ADV.

Registration Of electors for the
Municipal Elections to be held in the
City of Three Forks, Town of Man
haitian and Town of Belgrade, Gal
latin County, Montana, will close Fri
day, February 18th, 1927, at 500
o'clock P. M.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton sec, Chapter AZ, Revised Codes
Of Montana, 1921, Relating to the
Notice is hereby given that all
books of Registration for the NUM-
cipal Elections to be held in the City
of Three Forks, Town of Manhattan.
Town of Belgrade, County of Gallatin.
State of Montana, on Monday, the 4th
day of April, 1927, will close on Fri
day, the 18th day of February, 1927