davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
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CAPE NAY, n. j.. June "a
Leaders of the Jewish faith were
gathering here today for the thir-
ty-eighth annual convention of the
central conference of American
Rabbits which opens tomorrow and
continues for six days.
Pastoral, religious, educational
and secular subjects predominant
on the program, and the Jewish
religious outlook will be eanvassed
in addresses by rabbis from the
Eastern and Southern sections Of
the country.
The paramount subjects to come
under discussion are religious work
In the universities and arbitration.
DR.. Louis Wolsey, Philadelphia
Rabbi, is president of the Central
Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
What's Doing Today
And Tomorrow

Today
Meeting-Business High School Alum.
nj, Business High School D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a Home for
widows and Orphans of war Veterans.
Grand Army Hail. p. m.
Meeting--National Cleaners ana
Dyers Association. Washington Hotel,
p. m.
Band concerts-Army Band. Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds, 1890 p.n1.
Soldiers Home Band, 9 a, m: Marine
Band, Capitol. 1880 p. M: Navy Band.
Navy Yard, 1880 D. m.
Tomorrow
Band concerts-Army Band. Capitol
1880 p. M; Soldiers Home Band. k:4s
p. m; Marine Band. Sylvan Theater
Monument Grounds, 1880 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures Corps Re-
serve Officers Association, Lafayette
Hotel. 1880 p. m.
ExcurSion-Letter-C Carriers Associa-
tlon to Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
DEATHS

William W Grimes, 81 years 40O1
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Elizabeth B. coombs, IS years. 1907
s st. n w.
Flora N Washington, IS years. 73s
Quebec st. n. w.
Ann 4. Kesfe, 70 years, $40 sixth
st. s. W.
Laura Brown, 50 years. 1897 South
Carolina Ave. g. O.
st. N. W..
John c. Norwood, IS years. eli Rhode
William H. Liverpool IS years, SAC
Thoma. REYNOLDS. IT years. en- route
Georgianna Discs ~ years. oailingsr
Gloria L. Fraction, days. l217 oates
st. N. e.
Harold Hines, is days. i4aO First
St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

A new material known as micarta.
Is used for the propeller blades of
high-powered airplane engines. 1t
IL made from ordinary canvass com.
dressed into a non-corrosive product
of metallic strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
CHARLES M. WLLOUGHBY

Burial of Charles M. Willoughby, a
few years ago one of the best. known
newspaper men in Washington, will
take place at his old home in Jones.
vile, Va, where the body was
brought last night.
Mr.. Willoughby, who was 4S, died
Monday in New Orleans. He had
been editor of the Hattiesburg Miss
American for the past five years.
Previously he had been assistant
editor of The Washington Times for
three years. During the World War
Mr.. Willoughby was a member Of
the committee on public information
under George Creel, and at its close
he was appointed and went to Russia
as member of the Russian Relief
Commission appointed by Secretary
Hoover.
A graduate Of the University of
Virginia, Mr.. Willoughby came to
Washington soon after leaving col
lege and Joined the staff of the Wash
ington Post where he remained six
years. Following his service on the
Post he was employed by The Wash
ington Times.
ton Times staff, Mr.. Willoughby
married Miss Ruth Dorsey, Of Ana
costa. He is survived by his wife,
two sisters and a brother.
BIRTHS
Leon NJ. and Marie T. Thompson,
girl.
Elmer H. and Annie j. Harrell. boy.
James B. and Clara D. Taylor, boy,
James H. and Elinor NJ. Sabin, boy.
James and Mazie NJ Vito, girl.
Adolph E. and Lillian NJ Beeg, boy.
William A. and Mae A. Kane boy.
Charles L. and Wilhelmina Baesgen,
boy.
Floyd A. and Myrtle I. Mum. boy.
Luigi and Maria Caligiuri. girl.
Robert g. and Helen o. Merritt, girl
Charles L. ana Mamie Stoddard. girl
ROLAND c. and Elsie c. Young. boy.
Walter L., jr., and Mildred B. Bali
girl.
Bernard S. and Olive ]. Boswell. girl.
Wallace J. and Leona A. Brill, boy.
Frank E. and Aurah B. Evans, boy.
Carlyle e, and Susie E. Lewis girl
Albert c. ana Alice L. Wagner. girl.
Raymond H. and Grace S. Wright.
boy.
Charles and Martha Freeman. boy.
Edwin G. and Ethel Fraction, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

For training athletes a treadmill
consisting of canvas belt revolving
over two rollers has been invented to
serve the same purposes as running
over roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Alpha-cellulose, from which artifi.
cial silk, explosives, motion picture
film. paint and varniShes are made.
is manufactured from corn stalks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Copyright. 10e7. by The City Baking Company
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
That sell regularly at S27.50 to
S45.0O

AIdb SCH ACS uldIly dJ CA 6sOU 10
S45.00
DRESS SHIRTS
for men, new patterns, soft col
lar, or neck band............-...S1.OO
ATHLETIC UNIONS
the regular dollar union....78c
WORK SHIRTS
for boys, blue or gray-..-..-..-..49c
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
good full cut, blue or gray, two
pockets, well finished ............49c
MEMS OVERALLS
high or low back, with plenty of
BOYS BIB OVERALLS
pockets just like dads..........69c
MEMS FINE DRESS HATS
full fur felts .---.--.....$2.75, S4.75
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
WINTER WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATED
AT 100000 Blu.
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
on. Weather since the estimate has
been favorable for growth in all Sec
tions of the state.
The first seasonal forecasts of other
Montana crops will be made next
month. The present June 1 forecast
of winter wheat shows 9,752,000 bu-
shells compared with $4,000 bushels
indicated a month ago. Last year
6,916,000 bushels were harvested
which was below the ten year aver
age of 7,350,000.
In general, the report states, the
crop prospect in Montana is now bet
ter than for many years. The cool,
very wet weather of April and May
has been followed by excellent grow
ing weather during the first part Of
June, which has already made up for
some of the lost time in May and
April growth. Grain crops and grass
have an especially favorable outlook.
The inter-tilled crops on the other
hand have been somewhat handicapped
by earlier cool weather. Continued
warm weather in June would greatly
help corn, sugar beets. and beans which
need the full growing season in Mon.
tana for best results.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

The farm production snow at the
Inter r-Mountain fair will be a revela-
tion to visitors. The community col
lective exhibits inaugurated last year
for the first time proved to be a
great success and this year each conn
munity is more enthusiastic than ever
before. The community booth makes
it possible for each district to rbe
represented and advertised it's land
and resources. 1t also established a
headquarters or common meeting
place at the fair grounds for the resi-
dents of that district.
The exhibits are entered in the
regular way and displayed in booths.
At the time each article is judged,
the committee in charge cf each booth
will take the entrv to the judges
table to receive the awards. Decor
ative and non-competitive material
may be used to give the exhibit an
attractive appearance. The commun-
ity collectives are JUDGED on the fol
lowing basis: Quantity of entered
products, 20 per cent; quality of ent.
cred products, go per cent; genera
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
ADVICE TO Vets
ABOUT INSURANCE
Date Reinstatement Application
Is Placed in Mail Will
Govern, Director Says

To make certain that there will be
no misunderstanding on the part Of
veterans of the World war. relative
to the reinstatement and conversion
of insurance, the Central Office of
the United States Veterans bureau
has ruled that the date the applica-
tion is placed sin the mail, properly
addressed to the United States Veter-
ans bureau, will be the determining
factor governing the right to rein
statement and conversion, and the
establishment Of the effective date of
converted insurance.
In view Of this ruling, which term
mates the right to reinstate and
convert automatically at midnight,
July 2 1927, it is imperative that
service men keep this in mind, be-.
cause the government will not rec
ognize a request after that date.
Records disclose that the majority
Of service men who dropped this in
surance are now making applica-
tiOn to reinstate and convert, the
regional office at Helena having writ
ten over $153,000 during the month
Of June.
Applications received in the Helena
regional office are taken care of on
the date of receipt, and forwarded to
central office for a decision on the
question Of reinstatement.
Care should be exercised by the
veteran and by the examining doctor
that both the application and the ex-
animation are complete, in order not
to delay the settlement of the ques-
tion in central office.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
Community COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS Will
Be AFEATURE OF inter MOUNTAIN FAIR

and artistic effect, 20 per cent.
In addition to beautiful silk ban
ners, $4,000 in prizes will be award
ed as follows: First, $4,000; second,
$4,000; third, $1,000; and fourth,
$1,000. Last year Three Forks won
first, Belgrade second, and Manhat-
tan third.
1t is not too early to begin to pre-
pare exhibits. A number of forage
crops will be ready'this month. Vege-
tables should be planted with a view
of exhibiting the best specimens at
the fair. Some communities have al
ready selected their committees to
sponsor the booths.
For further information regarding
the community collective or prepar-
ing exhibits for exhibition, notify
Walter L. Mecklenburg, Fair Manag-
er, Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
RURAL STH GRADE
GRADS TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS MONDAY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
InvOcatiOn-Rev. Wayne Dalton,
Belgrade.
Violin solo-FlOwers and Ferns
Keiser; Crimson Blushes-L S r.
Miss Mary Frances Holmes, Bozeman.
Commencement address-Prof. J.
Wheeler Barger, Montana State Col
lege.
Song-America. Audience.
Presentation of diplomas-Miss
Mary Rosenberg, County Supt. of
Schools.
Benediction-Rev Wayne Dalton.
Pecessional -Portisical. -Gounod.
Miss Helen CrOzier.
The list of rural school eighth
grade graduates includes:
Bozeman-E Edith Harris, Richard
Border.
Logan-Mary Bryson, Costa Mil
Ter, ElinOr Wake.
Central Park-Grace Cheney, Alice
Davis; Lavinia Davis.
Lane-Opal Lanes Roscoe Town
send.
Wilson Creek-Nina Mae Atkins,
Margaret Bowman, Aline Clark, Ben
Kober.
Rea-Lester Ledum.
Rechambeau-Joe Axtell.
Springhill-Lloss Parker.
Middle Creek-Ione Marrs, Flor
ence Blackwood, Perry Blankenship
Ernest Chapman, Edward Enders
Hazel Hoffman.
Pass Creek-Nell Hubble, Zetts
Gibson.
Monforton-Homer Thompson, Lor.
eta Pruitt. Grace 0'Connell, Jose
prime Bayne, Walter Michel, Walter
Bayne.
Upper Madison-Elmer McKinnon
Leverich--Marie Parsons.
Salesville-Lewis Cloninger, Glenr
Ford, Raymond Lockhart.
Fowler Il Pauline Higgins, Alma
JenIii.
/ Anderson--Helen Pattee, Kenneth
| Goering.
( Pine Butte Trent Newland.
Durham Dennis Myers.
Elk Creek-5aek Cain
+ . Foster Creek-JAqueline Jones.
Elk Grove-Elsie Freeman, Lucill
Freeman.
nceney--Harold Wierda.
Trident-eCarl Johnson.
w. Yellowstone Woodrow Bart
lets, Jane Stevenson
Valley Center Glen Johnson.
Fort Martha Carolus, Laur
Johnson.
Bos Holland Evadena AlberdE
Henry Bos, Dick Bos, John Dyke, A.
mold LaFebras Ihressa NeltkamT
Marie Venhuizen, Raymond Ypma
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
GOOD ROADS DAY
TUESDAY, JUNE Fl
Governor Erickson Issues Pro-
clamatiOn Requesting Pro-
per Observance

Montana will spend a little more
than S5,000,000 on road construction
and improvement this year. Of this
sum, about $3,000,000 will be expend-
ed by state and federal agencies and
the remainder by counties and cities.
In all, expenditures of about S1.00 per
month per capita will be made.
Recognizing the Importance to
gram, Governor ]. Z. Erickson has
proclaimed next Tuesday "Good
Roads day" The governors procla-
nation follows:
I'm no uncertain manner the voters
Of Montana have put the stamp Of
their approval upon the movement for
better highways and they are keenly
interested in the plans for bringing
our citizens and communities closer
together and making transportation
of our products easier and less costly
through the medium of good roads.
Obviously this transformation may
not be wrought within day, but an
excellent beginning has been made
and we look with confidence to the
time when at least our main avenues
of communication shall be a pleasure
to the mOtOrist and visiting tourist
and a source of satisfaction and mon.
ey-saving to those VINO seek a market
for their farm products.
in obedience to our statutes anC
IN order to bring the matter of bet
ter roads more directly to our notice
|, ]. Z. Erickson, governor of tn,
state Of Montana, do hereby desig
nate and set apart Tuesday, tn
twenty-first day of June, as Gool
Roads day for this state.
"ln this connection it is well to Civ
heed to the provisions Of the act ere
ating the day, requesting the peopl
OF the state to contribute labor, ma
terial or money towards the improve
ment Of public highways in their re
spective communities upon that day
'ln witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused th
great seal of the state to be affixe,
Done at the city of Helena, tn
capital, this, the twenty-fifth day c
May in the year Of our Lord on
thousand nine hundred twenty-sevel
y. E. Erickson,
Governor"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
COURT HOUSE NOTES

= u :: = = (. q 4 = q :: q :. = u
License to wed: Elias Mortimer
Kelley of Deer Lodge and Rosemary
Trackwell of Bozeman.
John Wesley Boss and Alvertia
Mercedes Garrell, both of Bozeman.
Gus Aristidis Theodoll of Living
ston and Emma Bertha Mauchle Of
Salt Lake City.
Martha Roseberry was granted a
decree of divorce from Charles H.
Roseberry June II. Extreme cruelty
was the ground for the decree. Plain
tiff was also granted the custody Of
the two minor children. They were
married at Powhattan, Kansas, Janu-
airy %, 1913.
Edward Bennat was granted a de-
cree Of divorce from Helen Neuman
Bennat June IS. Wilful desertion and
abandonment, and extreme cruelty
were the grounds for the divorce. They
were married at Pony, October q,
1919.
Eva May Smith was granted a
divorce from Paul G. Smith on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married at Bozeman, May 8,
1925. There are no children. The
plaintiff was restored her naaiden
name Of Eva May Lepier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

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q
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

The West Gallatin way to Yellow
stone park is reported open to West
Yellowstone. Freight and passenger
service by auto to the western en-
trance was begun Thursday.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

Bozeman had clean bin in May.
50 far as fire loss was concerned.
Only three alarms were turned in,
and these blazes were extinguished
before any damage was done. In
May 1926, the fire loss was 1882.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

Little Holland ~ Lena Braaksma.
John NanDyken, Bertha Weidenaar,
William Weidenaar.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

contains this sleeping kit is kept on
hand as part of the travelling para
phernalia.
The formal wedding gown that de-
parts from the all-whte conventions is
looked upon still as something of an
innovation One recent bride had a
lovely lace and chiffon gown mounted
on the lightest of pink foundations.
giving a softness and warmth to the
white drapery. On another gown
there was a suspicion of green. Gold
and silver touches are sometimes seen.
But really there is nothing new
about the touch of color on the we'd
ding gown. Roman brides, you
know, wore fiame.colored veils-a
color that indicated to the Ro.
mans love and deep passion. They
wore wreaths of flowers of sacred
herb that they had gathered them
selves, and in dressing for the occa-
sion their hair was parted with a
spear. In the procession after the
Roman marriage the bridegroom scat
tered nuts for the boys in the crowd
And this we are told was the origin
OF the present custom of throwing
rice
Three shades and three materials
may be used in single evening
frock. One Of the most charming of
the seasons evening gowns was one
worn by Mrs. Joseph II. Widener
The upper part of the bodice was of
pale pink chiffon. deeper shade of
pink satin formed the lower part of
the bodice and the upper part of the
skirt. while transparent velvet in a
deeper rose shade formed the lower
slightly circular part of the skirt.
And the wonder is. says a promi-
Evening star., 1927-11-27

nent jcWeler, that tOurmalines have
never before been appreciated. since
they are found in almost all cnlorS
and are cheapest of semi-precious
stones The only colors in which the
tourmaline Is not to be found are true
emerald green and the color of the
"oyal sapphire.
Those of rose red and pink are
known as rubelliteS, those of green
as Brazilian emeralds. indigo-blue ex-
amples are called indicolites, blue
stones are Brazilian sapphires, yel'
lOwish green ones are Brazilian
CeyIonese peridots, violet red eX-
amples are called siberites and the
Opaque black tourmaline is some
times called a schorl.
Rubies are combined with diamonds
and
Pearls with erneralds.
The smartest of pearl necklaces
now are fastened with clasp show
ing a colored stone, and fashionable
Parisians select either IN emerald
surrounded with small pearls or a
ruby set with diamond chips for this
purpose.
Robes de style-or period frocks---
are still worn, though perhaps not so
much as they were last year. Or
rather they appear in n more modified
form. A charming full-skirted gown
of this sort which has yet to make its
first appearance is made of soft white
satin. full and rather long, with
fairly close-ftting bodice. There is
an unusual girdle arrangement made
from quite light blue ribbon. Two
lengths of this ribbon are twisted
around the waist. ending in a Iarge
Evening star., 1927-11-27
What to Give
Children to Eat

If children come unexpectedly to
see YOU and you are at a loss what
to give them to ear-fearing the rich
ness Of the regular adult fare--there
are a good many things that they like
which can be prepared from the ordi-
nary supplies in pantry and re-
frigera tor.
For instance-for supper OF break
fast there is cream toast. Make
rather thin slices of crisp, golden
brown toast. Butter it, Then pour
over it thin, smooth white sauce.
Season it lightly with salt. This is
liked by most children.
Or bacon sandwiches. Cook bacon
just crisp. Not a bit burned. Then
lay a slice of it between the two halves
Evening star., 1927-11-27

of a slice of bread and butter in regu-
lar sandwich fashion.
Or baked potatoes and eggs. Bake
big potatoes. When they are done
make criss cross a couple of inches
long on one side and prop the potatoes
so they will stand up in a baking
dish. Force them open until there is
room enough in each to hold an egg.
After breaking it into each one put
them in the oven until the eggs are
set Serve with butter and salt.
Rolled jelly sandwiches make de-
ticious sweet for small children-and
they like them. Spread thin slices of
bread and butter with jelly. Cut off
the crusts and roll the slices into
little cylinders. Remember in prepar'
ing anything for children that they
like things pretty much as they are
used to them. One child, for instance.
loves bread and jelly, but won't eat
bread and hutter and jelly. It's just
as we'll to find out such little quirks
of taste of visiting children.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Christmas Candy.

Here's a kind of candy worth max
ing for Christmas. Easy and good
Make some uEooked fondant by
stirring up the white of an egg with
a tablespoon or two of cream and half
a teaspoon of vanilla. Then add
enough confectioner's sugar to make
a workable fondant.
Now divide the fondant into four
parts. To one add melted chocolate
and chopped pecans. To another add
pink coloring matter-cranberry juice
or the liquid from maraschino cher
ries-with chopped candied cherries.
More sugar may be necessary to off
set the liquid coloring matter. To an
other add shredded coconut. To the
fourth batch add grated orange peel
only the outside part of sweet oranges
and some orange extract. Enough
of the peel to give a really yellow
color.
Now. after mixing all the inGre-
dents thoroughly, make long rolls of
the fondant. four or five inches long.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

as dowdy now as it did a season ago.
The question of skirt lengths is one
that consumes a surprising length Of
time at all dressmaking establish.
ments these days. TO determine the
exact length calls for the eye of an ex.
pert or else that sort of good judg-
ment that is instructive with few
women.
Fur coats chosen for street wear
by smart women are usually of the
tlatteSt OF pelts. A coat of luxurious
fur that adds an inch or two to ones
contours may be we'll enough for
luncheon or tea when one goes in
car and lays the coat aside to reveal
more slender lines of the gown
beneath, but for street wear the sill
houette as one stands or walks is most
important-hence the desirability Of
the fiat type of fur.
Many French women at present are
wearing coats of broadcloth or other
fiat cloth with generous fur collars
and cuffs--the fullness of which ac-
centuates the slender body lines.
Black cloth trimmed with black fur
is especially liked in Paris. Even
newer than the all-black coat is the
black coat trimmed with beaver.
Black and brown is a combination
,
by the Partisan.
Meantime the allbeige or beige and
brown ensemble is fashionable here
and in France, and this undoubtedly
appears to best advantage with hat
of beige or brown.
The sports type of street frock has
retained it's popularity to a greater
extent here than abroad. 1t Is worn
especially we'll by American women.
But for city street wear 1t must not
smack too loudly of the golf links or
country. Wool stockings may do well
enough for the suburbs but seem to
look trifie ungainly in the city. And
of course no one ever needs to wear
| heavy wool socks when the same
amount of warmth may be secured
by wearing fine wool stockings of
flesh tones with sheer silk stockings
on top.
Short jackets of fiat fur are becom-
ing to many women. They have an
advantage over longer coats in actual
walking.
MOT a bad id to have your own
pillow ana sheets when you
travel, though most of us would not
be able to find room for such luXurles
in our travelling bags. Worth of
Paris has recently devised special
leather bags just for this purpose.
One of them that I saw the other
day held soft pillow covered with
yellow silk, pair of yellow SILK
sheets and a pair of yellow silk pa
jamas to match. Quite a number OF
| French and American women have
bought cases of this sort to use when
travelling by land or by water. The
very attractive soft leather case that