davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10

Johnny Elder realized the ambition
Of every bowler when he rolled a per-
feet 300 ON alley No. 1 at the Gen.
fury. Johnny has had 298 and 297 on
this same drive, so must have felt
pretty confident he could put that
number IL over sooner or later. Con-
CALCULATIONS, Johnny!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10

The A. G. Bradley bowlers Of the
indianapolis Ladies League rolled a
new seasons record for women's
teams when they scored 955 i'm their
middle game last Friday night at
the Capitol alleys. Rickabaugh led
the team to this game with a great
230.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
- Old q
&E5& Son roncisoog2
NNWA :. 60 ~ ~
Copyright. 1891, Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc.
/ pRlOrss Costello In "oLD SAN FRANCISCO" q a Warner BrOs
- ana.nAl "a 49, 1911

with such a good grace that she
flashed him her most winning smile
of friendly forgiveness.
Come when you please-yon know
grandfather likes to have you"
"And you? Are you perhaps a lit
tie glad when l Gomez"
"a little-yes." Then when she
saw how hurt he appeared she added
quickly, "Come often, as you always
have, we both like to have you"
Don Luis could not determine
whether her interest in him was mere
politeness or something warmer con-
trOlled by her rigid ideas of girlish
mOdesty. But to him it did not mat
ter-he wanted her because
81 shall say adois, dear Senorita,'
he said, bowling low over her hand,
"and hurry away so there will be no
delay in returning to YOU again!"
After bidding farewell to old Vas
quez, Don Luis went to the stable
yard for his horse and took a short
route to the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
CHAPTER III
Love at First Sipht

After watching Don Luis depart for
San Francisco, Dolores turned toward
the archway and noticed that two men
were observing her from the private
driveway in front of the hacienda. She
shrank back in embarrassment and
concealed herself in a bower of roses.
But it was too late. They had been
watching the little scene since she
danced for her supposed audience of
three.
One man was Michael Brandon, a
heavy set, well grOomed, pugnacious
individual who resembled a we'll cared
for bulldog that was full of fight and
ready to attack on the slightest pro-
vocation. By profession he was a
lawyer and represented a powerful
faction in San Francisco. His pur-
pose in life was to make money, re-
! CARELESS of individual rights or the
law he knew so we'll how to get
around. 1t is not not quite just tC
credit Brandon with all bad qualities
yet he probably deserved the classifi-
cation as he took pains to conceal the
good traits that were a childhood in
heritance.
The other unlimited caller was hi:
nephew, Torrance O'Shaughnessy
Only fine things could be said abOu-
Terry. The untimely, accidental dealt
of his father left him alone, and whel
affairs were being settled he cam,
across a written request to the effec
that in the event of anv kind of trou
bic he was to appeal to his mother
wealthy lawyer brother in San Fran
cisco. Thus it developed that Bran
don settled the estate and took Ter
ry into the law office.
Terry was only twenty-three an
J still believed there were many thing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
CHAPTER II-Continued

Alone in the great open patio by
the fountain she danced for her
strangely assorted audience of. three
men, her grandfather, a young
Spanish sutton and an aged servant.
Yet no dance of the stage could have
been filled with more allure and I'M
conscious charm then Dolores, nor
could any actress have made a more
appealing or definite impression on
her audience. 1t vividly recalled the
grandfather's youth, it aroused Don
Luis smOldering passions and it made
the old peOn very proud to serve so
lovely a mistress.
Swapping off a rose as she danced
past a bush of great crimson beau
ties, Dolores brought her audience to
an end and tossed the blossom to her
grandfather with a smile and kiss
waited from her finger tips.
Don Luis sprang gracefully to his
feet and catching the rose in mid air
took possession Of it.
"That was not for you'll" objected
Dolores.
"Sweet s~enorita," he pleaded ar
IDENTIFY, "be a little kind. l must start
back home now-tell me when I may
come again." His eyes did not leave
her face and the rose was held in his
slender hand.
"Give me the flower, or you may
never come again" She waited i'm.
p~eriously.
"YOur will is. mine!" and bowling
low he returned the red rose to hel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

worth while in the world besides. mon
ev and graft. His admiration for the
vivid Spanish girl dancing l the
patio was a case in point.
wonderful" he exclaimed, as
much to himself as to his uncle. Il
II never saw anything more beau
tiful!"
Brandon shot him a swift glance.
'That's what's the matter with these
foreigners" he shifted his long cigar
to the other side of his mouth. CAL
ways dreaming and play acting, and
never tending to business" Bran
don's eyes roved speculatively over
the neglected rancho.
"Why worry about business when
you can watch a girl like that? ?"
Terry was more alert at detecting
feminine charm than in recognizing
a good business proposition.
"Humph!" calculated Brandon in
disgust. "Women can always spend
money-but they don't help you make
it-leave EN- alone, bOy!"
When Vasquez returned from the
stable yard after seeing Don Luis off
on his horse he was surprised to find
Dolores trying to signal him from
her place of concealment beside the
rose bush. Following her excited
handwriting lie looked through the
archw&y and saw the of her
alarm.
Visitors were most ~infrequent at.
the rancho, but Vasquez instinctively
felt that the newcomers were gentle
men. Immediately he became the
courteous, dignified old grandee well
coming his guests.
"Senors! Won't you come in 2" he
called cordially.
As Dolores saw the men approach
she was seized with a sudden panic.
: They had spied while she danced and
she had a timidity about meeting
them. Like a frightened deer look
ing about for a mean of escape she
/ darted up the steps to the ~overhang-
ing balcony, where, unseen by the
men below, she proceeded to do the
very thing she had just criticized in
tho strangers.
"Welcome Senors," greeted Vas
quez, bowling low.
Brandon acknowledged the scalu-
= tatiOn by removing his cigar. 81
have come on a matter of important
i business, which I am sure will be
= greatly to your advantage" he an
= nounced Importantly, presenting his
e card.
t Vasquez examined it meaningless
o ly. A card meant nothing to him
He much preferred the warm CLASP
of a friendly hand.
e This is my nephew, Mr.
O'Shaughnessy," introduced Brandon
Vasquez again bowed politely.
Terry wanted to offer his hand, but
a little awed by the old mans granC
it manner, could only nod; besides h
h was wondering what became of tn.
beautiful dancer. She had disappear
ed as quickly and mysteriously as tn
It lovely worshipped fairies Of his owl
l. native Ireland.
s "We will be more comfortable in
side," suggested Vasquez waving hi
4 guests into the spacious living room
r AS they disappeared beneath tn
balcony Dolores came down the step:
I'd stealthily, and watched them ente
IS CONTINUED on page Elevenl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

NJ. Harper read an address on adult
Delinquencies and Youths Opportuni-
ties, which had been delivered by
Judge Andrew Bruce of Chicago, be-
fore the assembled students of the
University of Illinois. Ernest Chal-
lender played a piano solo; then fol-
lowed the reading of an article upon
Disadvantages of Great Riches or
Extreme Poverty for Youth" by Mrs.
Frank Grant. Mrs. Marvin read a
story: "The Torch Bearer" and the
w. c. T. U. benediction followed. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Fred
Bull, Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs. w. S.
Matthews, during the closing hour of
the afternoon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
ComrIimentirg Idaho Team.

Members Of the basketball team
from the University of Idaho were
guests of honor, last Friday evening,
being entertained at dinner at the
BOzeman Grill by Miss Ruth Mont
gOmery of BOzeman and o. H. Camp
bell Of Manhattan. The host and host
ess are graduates from the Univer-
sity Of Idaho, as is also their guest,
Miss Bernice Hirschman, teacher of
home economics in the Beaverhead
County High School at Dillon. Dur
ing the service of a choice menu, last
Fridav everinO. there were enthusi-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
At the %SymmOnd Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. SymmOnds and
their son entertained a company Of
friends, on Christmas eve, at their
home on South Wilson, avenue. San
ia Claus appeared in true form and
made lavish distribution of the fruit
of the tree, which brilliantly adorned
the living room. Games and music
and supper completed the evenings
enjoyment. The company included
Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Cut
ting, Fred Fortier, Labertew, Martin
Toohey, A. B. Williams, with Dorothy
and Earl Cutting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
SYNOPSIS

Don Hernandez Vasquez and his
beautiful granddaughter Dolores Oc-
cupy the old Vasquez ranch and ha-
cienda overlooking San Francisco
bay. originally granted to the first
Yasquez in 1875 by King Phillip of
Spain. The prosperity and wealth
that has come to San Francisco as the
result of the discovery of gold in
California has passed by the Vasquez
hacienda where indOlent ways have
not kept abreast of modern progress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
w. C. T. U.

49,
Twenty-eight members of the Boze-
man Women's Christian Temperance
Union assembled at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Benjamin, Tuesday afternoon,
to enjoy an educational program and
social hour. The president of the
Union, Mrs. w. A. Hobbs, called the
session to order and asked Mrs. Abel
to lead the devotional service. Fol-
lowing the singing of a hymn by the
assembly, Mrs. Abel talked of "Mary,
the Mother of Jesus and Elizabeth,
the Mother of john; and read the
poem: Mothers Birthday" Henry
Van Dyke). Mrs. Frank Grant led
in prayer; Mrs. Abel read: "The Old
Years Book; and Miss G%wendolyn
Davis sang: "Holy Night Divine,
with Miss Helen >Crozier playing her
accompaniment. Mrs. G.. N. Wood
then introduced the program numbers
with two Christmas carols sung by a
trio, Mrs. F. E. Herrett, Mrs. Cowan
and Mrs. Harry Williams, with Mrs
F.. w. Katelv accompanist. Mrs. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Cooperative Celebration.

December %, December "a and De-
cember 26 are the dates marking the
birthdays of Raymond Johnson, Ralph
White and Albert Johnson, Jr., re-
spectively. A cooperative celebra-
ton for the three was held on Thurs
day evening, at the home of Mrs.
Florence White, when dinner was
served at a table brilliant with
Christmas decorations. Santa Claus
stood in the center of the table, with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Todd.

Miss Mary Alice Kemmerer of
Bozeman and Paul BritOn Todd Of
Manhattan were married, last Friday
afternoon, in this city. The cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. T. B.
Reagan. at > o'clock, at his home on
North Church avenue. Mrs. Reagan
and Mrs. Coda Henry attended the
bride and groom during the marriage
service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
FIOrence-V Won Turff.

Miss Isabel Florence and Harry
Won Turf were married, Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Buck, on Black avenue,
south. Rev. H. G. Klemme read the
marriage service and the young cou-
pie went to the BOzeman hotel. Mr..
Won Turf is employed by the Mon
tana Power company in BOzeman and
makes his home in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Williams Ollett.

Miss Mae williams of Butte and
Sam COllett of Bozeman Hot Springs
were married in Livingston, on Sat-
urday,' December "a. The ceremony
was held in the Baptist church of that
city, with the Rev. Thomas F. Hux-
ley the officiating clergyman. Mr..
and Mrs. Collett came at once, after
the wedding, to their home at the Hot
Springs to spend the holidays. They
plan to go Immediately after New
Years day upon a. honeymoon to Pa
cific coast cities. Upon their return,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collett will be at home
to their friends at Bozeman Hot
Springs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

astic reports of University progress
and prospect, by the loyal students
and alumni assembled.
Another guest in the home of Mrs.
z. T.. Montgomery and Miss Ruth
Montgomery during the holiday va
cation, is Miss Hazel Thompson of
Fulton, illinois, who teaches school at
Shelley, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
/. L. Club.

L.. l.. OluD. -
Mrs. J. C. Nicely and Mrs. Mary E.
Moore entertained the L. L. Club at
luncheon, on Thursday of this week,
at the home of Mrs. Moore on Third
avenue, south. A Christmas tree,
bearing gifts for all present, formed
an entertaining feature, upon this oc-
caSion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Christmas Dinner.

Mrs. Branegan and Miss Gladys
Branegan entertained eight guests at
dinner, last Sunday, in their apart
ment in the Evergreen. Christmas
values were honored in decorative
features, in the menu and favors at
the dinner table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

a gift for each person present; and
the big birthday cake was adorned
with the number of candles repre-
senting the combined ages of the
three guests o. honor. Miss Mildred
White assisted her mother in pre-
pairing and serving the dinner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
A Birthday Surprise.

The eleventh birthday of Catherine
Collins was the occasion of a happy
surprise, last Thursday afternoon, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Collins, on Grand avenue, south.
Eighteen girl friends made up the
company, enjoying games and a
Christmas tree with attendant Santa
Claus. There were attractive Christ
mas favors for all present, as well as
lovely birthday gifts for the guest of
honor. Dancing was a feature Of the
evening, after supper service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
WEIGHTY 1928

Bearing rich freight, with eager gait,
Our nineteen hundred and twenty-eight
Comes through the ages highway, straight,
To bring us magical serving date.
With fruit in crate, through the Golden Gate,
With fete or fate, bringing some a new mate;
Political slate, or interest rate,
Gay 20 fills our hands, that wait.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Child Welfare Section.

Mrs. NJ. L. Wilson, as program
leader for the meeting of the Child
Welfare section of the Woman's club,
held Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Benjamin, introduced Mr..
c. B. Swim as speaker of the eve
ming. The subject of Mr.. Swim's adj
dress was: Making the Family Pic
mic Interesting; and the truths
brought out by the speaker proved
both enlightening and inspiring to the
club members present. Following the
address and during it's general dis
cussion, Mrs. Benjamin served at
tractive refreshments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

News of Society
Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, Editor, Telephone 65O-M


The magical slogan: Forward MarchE' stirs all social functions
of the week in Bozeman to eager greetings for 1928. The de-
light of anticipation, of forward movement that is progress on
higher and broader standards-such is the keynote of club pro-
grams and church undertakings, finding voice in assemblies of
the week. A spirit of optimism rules local society, and we give
cordial greeting to:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
| DIDN'T THINK

A captive word escaped from a tongue,
A word filled with ridicule,
And it crept through an ear into
heart,
1t caused tear in an eye to start,
This word so bitter and cruel;
And the tongue, when it saw what the
word had done,
Was filled with remorse and dread,
And it spoke for the brain that Gre
ated the word,
II didn't think" it said.
The word that will bring to human
A Sorrow, a sigh, or a tear,
Is like to the dart of serpent's fang,
And will bring to heart bitter
pang,
And yet while it trembles upon thy
lip,
A sadness, an anger, fear;
Let it never creep over the brink,
For the most useless thing thy tongue
can tell
Is this: II didn't think"
Lew Williams.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

placed the Czar, illustrates this point.
Appeals to intelligence are not SEN
sational. The unfolding of a human
mind, the awakening to possibilities
heretofore undreamed has no element
of the theatrical. This is why gains
made by the trade union movement
are so often more apparent than real
This is why organized labor is irwin
chile, why its lines are never broken,
though occasionally bent.
An army can move no faster than
its smallest unit, so organized labor
adjusts its activities to the intelli-
gence, willingness and unity of every
group. This policy is necessarily
slow, when considered in periods of
days, but when judged by the stand
ard of our country's life, the work
ers' progress is rapid and lasting.
Labor's philosophy is the philoso-
ply of democracy. Neither popular
government nor trade unionism can
depend upon Headers" who are so es-
sential to an autocracy
We trade unionists are aware of the
reason for opposition to our move
ment. We know that intelligence and
organization are the only effective
weapons against privilege and ruler
ship by the few.
This thought is being accepted by
workers in greater numbers, and on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
Labor Day, 1927
By FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary of American Federation of Labor

Labor Day is guide by which we
measure increased understandings of
our purpose and methods.
Labor Day, 1927, is no exception to
the rule that year by year workers
are better organized, educated and
self-disciplined This equips them for
service in industry and in those fields
of social activity that should interest
every citizen.
Labor's advance is in proportion to
it's collective intelligence and its ca
pacity. Sensational gains are un-
stable. To be permanent they must
rest on unity and education.
Organized labor differs from revo-
lutionary groups that discard orderly
processes and ignore social develop
ment.
Organized labor's philosophy is re-
jected by the impatient and by those
who refuse to accept the history of
progress.
Historically, gains made by people
through sudden upheavals have not
been retained The outward form may
be held, but the permanency OF
changes that are intended to bring
higher standards of civilization are
in proportion to popular capacity for
self-government.
The present situation in Russia,
where a group of dictators have re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
this Labor Day we re-dedicate our
selves to the cause of Education and
Organization of wage workers.
ALAS POOR SECRETARY

If the secretary writes a letter, it
is too long.
If he sends a postal, it's too short.
If he sends out a notice, he's a
spendthrift.
If he doesn't send notice, he is
lazy.
If he attends a committee meeting,
he is butting in.
If he stays away, he is shirker.
If the attendance of members is
slim, he should have called them up.
If he does call them up, he is a
pest.
If he duns the members for dues, he
is insulting.
If he fails to collect the dues, he is
slipping.
If the meeting is a big success, the
officers are praised.
If it is not sUccess, the secretary
is blamed.
IF he asks for advice, he is incompe-
tent, and if he does not he is bull
headed.
If he writes his minutes complete
they are too long, and if he condenses
them they are incomplete.
If he talks on the subject, he is try
ing to run things, and if he remains
quiet he has lost interest in the insti-
tuition.
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

ton, in the ordered life of mankind,
from autocracy to democracy, from
militaiism to true freedom, from the
material power of might to the moral
power of right. Sherwood Eddy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

"If you had the power to talk with
animals, what's the first thing you'd
ask them?'
"Pd say, skunk, what's the big
idea 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
HUMANITY ON MARCH
TOWARD BETTER THINGS

All humanity has struck its tents
and is on the march. We are in the
midst of vast adjustment, or transi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
TEMPORARY LICENSE
is ISSUED TO WMAL
WRC Has Not Yet Applied for
Permit to Broadcast Until
April "a.

Carrying out it's announced policy
OF licensing all present broadcasting
/ stations for the period up to April "a
the Federal Radio Commission has
issued a license to station WMAL of
Washington, operated by the M. A.
Leese Co. Station WRC of the Radio
Corporation has not yet applied for
a license, according to commission
records.
The licenses issued at present are
good only up TO April "a. On and
after that date temporary permits to
broadcast win be issued to applicants,
provided they can find wave bands
which do not interfere with other
United States stations or with Cana
dian broadcasters operating on fire.
quencies assigned them by interna-
tional agreement.
WMAI4 is at present operating on a
frequency which is within a few
meters of q Canadian stations band.
Stations which do not apply for per-
units to broadcast are liable to a $500
Nine.
The commission has decided that
stations which vacate Canadian chan.
mels may seek temporary license in the
area between 200 and 220 meters. but
that applications from these stations
for any other broadcasting position
probably will be refused. This decision
applies only to temporary permits.
which viii apply after April %, to al.
low stations to operate legally. but
VIII be replaced eventually by semi.
permanent licenses when the commits.
sion has regulation system fully es-
tablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
S349 MORE GIVEN
FOR RADIO BENEFIT
Committee ReneWS Appeal
for $1,000 to Repair
Hospital Sets.

r additional contributions amount
Ing 70 $349 were acknowledged yes
kerday by the Washington Radio
Hospital Fund committee. which APP
pealed to the public for funds to re-
ambition radio receiving sets in 40
charitable institutions, orphan asy-
huns and hospitals in the District.
The committee asked for $4,000,
approximately 5000 OF which is
needed to meet deficit incurred when
rs benefit show in the Washington
Auditorium i'm February had TO be
called off on account of q snow
storm. The remainder viii be used
o. put the sets in the 40 institutions
IN operating condition.
The total amount which the COM
mfttee has received in response 10
its appeal is $629.72, just barely
enough to pay the bills for the bene-
ut performance which was not held.
Now the committee has renewed its
appeal for the $4,000 needed to re-
condition the sets of the shut ms.
These sets serve 1000 bed patients
In the various institutions, many Of
whom are now deprived of radio en-
fertainment due to the condition of
the apparatus.
Contributions should be sent TO
Herbert T. Shannon, treasurer of the
committee, at Room 207 Colorado
Building Those which were acknowl-
edged yesterday follow: