davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
Shoes Furnish Clue
To Bad Check Passer

NEW YORK. FEB. lO.-Footprintl
were not needed TO track q man
when Edsor Galanter and Solomon
Jacobs recognized pair Of their
shoes in a subway train. They fol
lowed q woman wearing them until
they could call policeman and
eventually caused the arrest OF
Nathan Lehman on worthless
check charge.
Galanter and Jacobs, proprietors
or a shoe manufacturing company.
told the police the shoes were part
OF q lot they sold last. December.
Lehman paid for them with q worth.
less check, they said.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

not get rid Of such attacks alto.
gether? Why have them at all?
With this wonderful medicine YOU
can overcome dyspepsia, or that
condition OF faulty digestion that
keeps the stomach In constant re.
bellion and one bottle will prove II
Over 5000 bottles sold in one
small New Jersey town last YEAR
and the best druggists the country
over concede that its phenomena
sales are due to the fact that most
cases are promptly relieved. ASH
for Dare's Mentha Pepsin. 8 pleas.
ant to take, health.building stom.
ach elixir that Peoples Drug stores
and regular pharmacists anywhere
In America guarantee.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
Will Build
Leper Colony for 500

BUEN0s AIRES, Feb. 10.-The
Government has authorized the con.
struction Of large Ieper colony on
the island Cerrtto, situated on the
junction Of the Alto-Parana and
Paraguay rivers.
The cost Of building win be IN
the neighborhood of q million pesos.
the hospital for the colony will be
able to accommodate 600 patients,
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
To Those Who Suffer Stomach
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back IL One Bottle Of Dares Mentha Pepsn Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating from an
over-worled. abused or weak stom.
ach that you think your heart Is
going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be So dis.
tended that your breathing IL short
and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo.
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Obi What BLESSED relief; but why
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
Heal Eczema, Skin Diseases With
Powerful, Penetrating Antseptc Oil
Must Give Results in Days Money Back Says Peoples Drur
Stores, Who Win Gladly Refund the Purchase Price
Any Dissatisfied User

This wonderful preparations now
known all over America as Moons's
Emerald OH is so efficient in the
treatment Of skin diseases that the
itching Of eczema, stops with one
application,
!, A few applications and the most
persistent case OF Eczema Is healed
never to return; even old chronic
cases Of long standing quickly show
remarkable results.
Moone's Emerald Oil IL safe and
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
Philips Milk
- Of MaSnesia

Hereafter instead OF soda take
q little phillips Mix of MagnesiaH
in water any time for indigestion.
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief win come instantly.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine ''PhillipB
MIX OF Magnesia" has been pre-.
scribed BY physicians because 1t
overcomes three times az much acid
IN the stomach a. q saturated solu-
ton OF bicarbonate Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
TrY Pc RottIe

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store. MIX Of Magnesia''
has been the U. s. Registered Trade
Mark Of The Charles III. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predeces.
sor. Charles II. Phillips. since 1875.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

all gases. Besides. it neutralizes
acid lamentations In the bowels
and gently urges this souring waste
from the system without purging.
1T Is far more pleasant to take
than soda
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
u. S. Consul at Glasgow
Asked for $4,000 Visas

GLASGOW, Feb. 1O.--Twenty OF the
worlds largest liners would be re-
quired to transport across the At.
lantic all the people in Glasgow and
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Great Falls-More than s4oO.OO0
building permits issued here since
Jan. 1.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
new Phone BOOK
RECEIVES PRAISE

Much favorable comment has been
heard here since the recent issuance
by the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company of its new
directory. -
The book, which is now a uniform
standard throughout the Bell sys-
tenn, is put up in splendid style.
Where formerly there were three
columns to the page, the new edition
has only two. But best of all is the
reliability of the type used, new
style known as Ionic, recently placed
upon the market by the Linotype
company. While but little larger
than the type formerly used, the new
letters are more rounded and the
curves instead of the straight lines
are shaded, making it much easier
upon the eyes.
Other improvements in the ar
rangement and style of the new di-
rectory are attracting attention. and
+. E. Stone, district manager for the
Mountain States company here. is
daily receiving congratulations upon
the enterprise of his concern.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
STOCK COMPANY
HIGHLY PRAISED

High praise for the Trousdale-
Sweet Stock company, which will be-
gin a week run in big tent the
ater on the. high school grounds on
Monday, July IL, is given by the
Miles City STAR. In an article
anent the company's appearances
there that newspaper said:
"Shows presented under canvas by
the Boyd B. Trousdale and L. D.
Sweet Stock company are drawing
greater crowds each night as popular
ity grows.
'The productions are clean. with
good comedy combined with the
theme, and the troupe members are
people of ability. Despite the warm
weather the crowds are comfortable
under the big tent, and fully appreci-
ate the accompanying wit.
Between acts, skits and short
turns are popular and well presented.
'The company, which played all
winter in Billings to capacity houses,
is visiting surrounding towns during
the summer and will open again in
the fall at the West theater."
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
10 CROP TOURS
Due THIS MONTH
One for BOzeman July 25-Visits
to Be Made to Experiment
Station Plots

Crop tours, meetings and demon
strations, stressing the important
points In successful winter wheat pro
duction in Montana will be held in
16 important winter wheat growing
sections of the state this month un-
der the direction of the Montana Ex-
tension service. County agricultural
agents are arranging the meetings
with the assistance of local organiza-
tions, and Fred Bennion, county
agent leader, and A.. J. Ogaard.
agron0mist of the Montana Extension
service, will lead the discussions.
At Bozeman and Moccasin visits
will be made to the nearby plots of
the Montana Experiment station
where different wheat varieties are
under test and Investigations of vari-
Gus production methods are under
way.
The tentative schedule of meetings
IS as follows: Lewistown, July g.;
Mcccasin, July II; Stanford, July 12:
Fife, July 13; Power, July IA; High
wood, July Is; Geraldine, July Is;
Hedgesville, July 18; Broadview,
July 10; Billings, July 20; Hardin,
July 81; Rapelje, July %; Columbus,
July %; BOzeman, July 25; Towns
send, July 26 and. Helena, July 27.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
WILLIAM POWERS
Wins PROMOTION
Now District Manager for May
tag Company at Helena
Made Fine Record Here

An outstanding record as a sales
man LII the multimotor division of
the Maytag company's Bozeman dis
trlct, of which III. w. Stone is man.
ager, has brought a substantial re-
ward to w. L. Powers of 6O1 South
Grand avenue. Mr.. Powers has been
promoted to the office of district
manager with headquarters ait Hell
ena, and In his new position will have
charge OF a good-sized field force in
a territory that embraces several
counties.
Mr.. Powers connection with the
Maytag COL pany dates from the es-
tablishment of the district office here
last winter. From the first he was
successful, and not long ago estab-
lshed a record when he outsold all
field men in the multimotor divisions
OF seven. WESTERN states and received
free trip to the factory as a prize.
This feat undoubtedly earned him his
promotion, which is regarded here as
a very desirable one.
Mr.. Powers left for Helena Tues
DAY. and is now busiiy engaged in
Taking over his new office. He will
be- succeeded here bv Hans Borg. a
multlmotor Maytag salesman of
large experience who has already ar
rived and will take over the territory
formerly handled by Mr.. Powers. The
Bozeman district office of the Nav
tag firm has under Mr.. Stone made
an enviable reputation and ranks high
IN the list of districts in western
states.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
RAE-GATEWAY FARM
BUREAU IN SESSION

The Rae-Gallatin Gateway Farm
bureau held its regular meeting on
the first Saturday evening of the
month, July 2, at the Rae school,
house. A number attended and en-
Joyed community supper at 1880
o'clock.
Later health program was given
by the children under the supervision
OF Mrs. John Kopp, and after the
program the members danced for two
hours. Seventy persons were pres
ent.
The next session will be held Aug
ust 6, at which time instruction will
be given on preparing exhibits for
the lnter-Mountain fair, which will
be held August 80 and 81 and Sep
tember l and 2. Supper will be
served, as usual, at 7:30 D. M, and
after the program dancing will be
enjoyed.
The Home and Community depart-
ment OF the Rae-Gallatin Gateway
Farm bureau will meet with Mrs.
John Kopp on July 13.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
SEED
POTATO TOURISTS"
DUE HERE SOON

The annual visit of southern "seed
potato tourists" to Montana will take
place July 18-August IL, according
to an announcement by F. M. Har-
rlngton, horticulturist of the Montana
Experiment station. Prof. G. L. Tie
bout, horticulturist of the University
OF Louisiana, again will head the
party of representatives of potato
growers and railroads of the southern
states.
The schedule for the coming Mon
tana tour in which growers and 9TH
ers interested may take part is as fol-
lows: Hardin, Billings, Red Lodge and
Rosebud territory, July 1880: Hell
ena, Great Falls and Conrad terri
tory, August So; Havre, Chinook.
Zurich, Coburg and Malta section,
August 8-12.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
MRS. JACK HALEY
wins PRIZE Chest

The prize treasure chest, contain
ing electrical appliances valued at $50
offered by the Montana Power COM
pany in connection with the cooking
school it conducted here last week,
was awarded Friday to Mrs. Jack
Haley, 403 North Tracy, who held the
key that opened the lock.
The cooking school, taught by Mrs.
Kerr, a home economics expert sent
out by the Westinghouse Electric
company, was entirely successful.
More than 1000 women attended, the
last days crowd being estimated at
more than 300. Virtually all of the
women were emphatic in declaring
that they had gained much benefit
from the school.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
ANOTHER MONTANA
q COW MAKES WORLD
PRODUCTION RECORD

Another Montana cow has made a
record placing her in world record
ranks. Mutual Clothilde Agnes De-
Kol, a two year old heifer from the
Hotstetter farm near Lewistown re-
Gently produced in seven days Sal
pounds of milk and % pounds of
butter, thus becoming Montana's
youngest cow with % pound butter
record and second in the world for
heifers of her age in milk production.
Only, one heifer of this age has made
a better record.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
THE NEW MENACE

Hitch-hiking its way towards the
nations corncrib, tie European corn
borer is threatening to destroy, crops
to the value of billions OF dollars and
chase skyward the cost Of produc
ton. If it worms its way into the
Wabash and Mississippi Valleys, IT
can readily float downstream, spread
OUT and become more difficult to con
troll. Proper cooperation OF all con
cerned will, no doubt, enable US TO
continue to grow corn profitably.-
Agricultural Bulletin, American
Bankers Association.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
fine CELEBRATION
At B. HOT SPRINGS

Large crowds of people took advan-
tage Of the splendid program offered
July 2, 3 and at Bozeman Hot
Springs to spend their brief vaca-
tions In happy and satisfying way.
Much credit is due Messrs. .Collett
and Collett, proprietors of the pop
ular valley resort, for their efforts
to make this fifth annual observance
Of the national holiday an outstand-
ing one.
While rain Monday afternoon and
evening interfered somewhat with the
outdoor program, the celebration on
the whole was very successful and ex-
cited much favorable comment from
those who attended.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Sunburst Oil and Refining company
bring in Bear Pen well with 10000
900 feet gas a day.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
BEST CARD YET.
NEXT THURSDAY

Continued from Page. One)
membered by valley fans for his two
battles at Manhattan with Benton of
Bozeman, but Hiram is known here
BY reputation only Both are said to
be fast, clever men. They fought
draw about six months ago, and il is
certain that in their coming clash
each will try desperately for a win.
The three four-round preliminaries
Will bring together Buck Sharon of
Manhattan and Rich Hargrove of
Spanish Creek, at IT'S pounds; "Bus-
ter" Muir of the Madison valley and
Charley Miller of Sour Dough. at
l65 pounds, and Earl Warwood Of
Reece Greek and johnny Frantz of
Manhattan, at 135 pounds. All these
bouts should hold much of interest
for Gallatin fans.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
VISITOR DIES HERE

John B. Frazer of Prentice. Wis.
died suddenly Sunday morning at the
home Of his son, A. J. Frazer. 412
East Mendenhall, where he had been
visiting for fortnight. REQUIEM
mass was celebrated Tuesday morn
ing at the Holy Rosary Catholic
Ghurch by the Rev. Father A. d.
LSeeltham, and burial was in the Cath
one cemetery. Mr.. Frazer was born
IN Quebec, Canada, October 29. 1915.
BESIDES his son here, he is survived
6y his wife, another son, John D.
I,1.7j. frazer OF Missoula, and a brother.
William Frazer of Chicago.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

A corn and apple show is to be al
annual feature at bank in Baltimore
County, Maryland. Another banker
has been able to get his county 10
thinking corn," over 500 farmers
planting improved corn Many other
bankers in the state are giving moral
support and funds TO this work
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

When one of Hazels playmates told
her that she had been confined to the
house for three days on account of a
severe toothache, Hazel replied: 'Tm
just awfully sorry, Dorothy, for you
mrst have enjoyed a great deal of
pain"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Approved of Scriptures

HISTORIAN Christian missionaries
were received by the Emperor Tai.
tsung In 631. He listened to an ex-
position of their creed, and ordered tha
christian Scriptures translated into
Chinese for his perusal In 62s he
announced that he found the new re-
ngion satisfactory, and that it might
oe preached within the empire.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
TEXANS MEET SONS
OF INDIAN CAPTORS
Veteran Cattlemen Recognized by
Braves as Two Who Lived
With Tribe.
.spondence Of the A..ocIated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, TeX.-Two white
boys VINO were captured by Co.
manche indians CO. years ago and
lived with the tribe for several years
met old friends this month when vet.
e:ars of Texas cattle trails held their
annual reunion.
Among 80 C0manches who took
part in the reunion. two sons of
chiefs recognized Clint and jeff Smith
as boyhoOd pals who shared berries.
nuts. fish and other juvenile spoils in
the Indian village.
Clint was 8 years Old q nd his brother
when they were captured at Leon
Springs, 20 miles from San Antonio.
The hoys parents finally obtained
their release in a trade. Clint now
is 50 and his brother &c.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
WHY DO YOU PAY RENT?

WHY DO YOU PAY RENT?
WHY NOT BUY A HOME?
WHAT VALUE HAS YOUR RENT RECEIPTS?
HAVE YOU BUILT ANY CREDIT BY RENTING?
GET WISE TO YOURSELF AND SAVE A PORTION
OF WHAT YOU PAY EVERY MONTH.
$500 CASH and sos PER MONTH
Will buy light brick Colonial front porch house,
rear screened porches builtin tub, hardwood foors
long back yards Evarts ST. NE. just off of 10TH
Take to 10th and r. l. Ave-, walk blocks north
to Evarts St. See open" sign.
Only of these houses left. One sold before
pletion.
GEO S. WHITE,
Main S098. l4l2 Eye St. NV
Open a.m.-o pm. Daily
Evening star., 1927-10-23
sAI,E--HOIJSEs.
COLORED RESIDENTS.

desiring n high-class home on st. very
close to New Hamushire ave. at bargain
price. SEQ Mr.. SWEET. Room 955 National
Press Building at once. Must be sold to
close an estate .3'
Evening star., 1927-10-23

MOST REASONABLE TERMS
WILL BE ACCEPTED.

The house is over fifty feet deep. with
wide. covered Colonial front porch, spacious
reception hall and ample space i'll the living
room for your piano. New oak flooring has
been laid on first floor and expensive inlad
linoleum covers the kitchen floor. The
kitchen pantry is large and lighted by outside
window. The sink is one-piece porcelain,
the kind that is put in high priced homes.
Newly and tastefuy papered throughout. A
big cellar under the whole house Paved
street and alley. One-half square to car line
and bus service. In ST. Gabriels Parish and
close to beautiful Grant Circle and New
Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
APP 9Th ST. NV.

a Colonial Home in immaculate condition
with three big bedrooms and one of those
fine old shoned kitchens.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
10th STREET HEIGHTS.

Detached colonial brick home nearly new.
containing imPienSp living room. dining
| room sun parIor kitchen. break fast porch
and large Dat.try--three large bedro0ulS,
dressing room tile bath and extra lavatory
--buit-in garage
Price S1S950 which by all comparison
is much below its actual value. Phone
Wisconsin sS15 until D:5O pm
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WILL BRING HUSKY SQUAD
FOR GAME WITH MARYLAND
Majority of Men Are Six-FoOters, But They Will Not
Meet Babies in Old Liners--C. U. and c. U.
Also Have Home Games.

, fullback with the varsity today. There
also was much practice i'll forward
passing yesterday.
Coach Teddy Hughes. tentative
| first-string Gallaudet eleven. chosen
after week of hard practice, in
cludes Capt. Byouk. Zieske. Dyer and
! Hokanson. in the backfield, with the
| last named at quarter; Charles Miller
| and William Grinnell, tackles. and Ed
| win Johnson and Reins. guards. Lang.
dale and Rulings are leading for the
| center job. Yoder. Merklin and Ana
ton are among strong end candidates.
| Filling his wing jobs is Hughes chief
worry. Olaf Weaver may land a job
in the backfield.
! Coach Maud Crum was expected to
select today the team that will start
tor George Washington i'm it's opening
game against City College of New
York Friday in New York. The Colo
malls leave for the big town Friday.
Catholic University gridders planned
hard drill this afternoon in prepara-
ton for its game with Mount st.
Mary's Saturday in the Stadium at
Brookland. A final light practice will
be held tomorrow
Georgetown University Freshmen
griGmen will open their season Satur-
day against the Shippensburg Normal
School eleven in that PENNSYLVANIA
town. The keystone Staters are re-
ported strong.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
GEORGE MASON HIGH
WILL PLAY SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA, September %
George Mason High School gridders
face Warrenton High at Warrenton on
Saturday afternoon. Guy Camden and
Stanley King, coaches, have drilled
their George Mason charges at top
speed for two weeks for their opening
game. The locals are very light.
Kermit Smith. former Alexandria
High School pitcher. who pitched win
ming ball for Chambersburg in the
Blue Ridge League the past season,
has been sold to New Haven of the
Eastern League for $3.50, according to
word received here from Manager
Mickey Kelliher of Chambersburg.
Buddy Zimmerman, who starred on
the basket ball court for St. Mary's
Celtics the past two seasons, has been
named coach of the senior team which
was organized at meeting of the Co
lumbia Engine Co. last night. He will
also tutor the Columbia unlimited
quint until aGother coach can he OBJ
tained. Pop" Kersey was elected
manager of the unlimited five and
Billy Padgett the seniors manager.
Alexandria High School will be with
out Buddy Houston, backfield candi-
date, when it takes the field against
st. Johns College at Washington in
its opening game tomorrow. Houston
has left school.
Alexandria's starting lineup will not
be named until the team is ready to
take the field.
Virginia Athletic Club eleven will
drill under arc-lights at King and Lee
streets tonight, Friday and Saturday,
in preparation for the seasons opener
Sunday against the Fort Myer post
team in Dreadnaught Park at clock
Dave Corsa has been named business
manager Of the Virginians.
Cardinal A. c. base ballers plan to
continue playing as long as the wealth
er permits. Manager Sam DeVaughan
Is receiving challenges at Alexandria
1871, between $50 md $50 pm. |
Evening star., 1927-09-29
YOUNGSTERS WILL FIGURE
In FIVE GAMES, TWO HERE
Eastern, St. Johns and Emerson Will Perform on
Local Fields, While Tech and Central Will
Go to Baltimore to PLAY.

I'VE local schoolboy foot ball
- teams. three public high combi-
nations and two independent
L elevens will open their season
tomorrow afternoon. Three of
the games will be played on District
fields and two in Baltimore.
In the contests here Eastern will
play host to Calvert Hall of Baltimore
in the Lincoln Parkers' stadium. St.
Johns and Alexandria High will face
at the Tidal Basin and Emerson will
engage Gallaudet in a practice game
at Kendall Green. Tech will meet
Baltimore City and Central Baltimore
Poly in the Maryland metropolis.
Eastern will start with stalwart
line but a backfield comprising mex
perienced though promising boys
against Calvert Hall. which is ex-
pected to prove a strong foe.
Woods and Chalkley probably will
begin at the ends for the Light Blue
and White with Nalley and Hayden as
tackles. Guards will be selected from
Pyles, Hartstall, Capt. Holland and
Fisher. Holland or Fisher will hold
forth at center. Reeves will be at
quarter and Lawson. Glow, Faber,
Hooff, Fry and Pyles are performers
from whom the remainder of the back
field will be chosen. Hooff may hold
down a line post.
st. Johns Is expected to take the
field against Alexandria High with
Yeatman and Ryan. ends; King and
Lewis, tackles: Capt. Chadwick and
Roche, guards: Atchison. center: Ryan,
quarterback; Hudson and GROCER, half
backs. and Fierr, fullback. Capt.
Chadwick and Yeatman are the lone
experienced players.
While definite lineup has not been
decided upon, Emerson Institute is ex-
pected to begin its brush against Gal
laudet with either Kirby, Jack Price,
Ray Davidson or Capt. Ray Mealy,
ends: Crick and Dean, tackles: Darby
Evening star., 1927-09-29
HELEN JACOBS PLAYED
DESPITE APPENDICITIS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ga Sc
cret explaining sudden and surprising
lapses in the play of Helen Jacobs in
the women's national tennis champion.
ship was revealed today by Fred Haw
thorne in the New York Herald
Tribune.
Several weeks before the tourna
ment began at Forest Hills, the Cali.
fornia Stars mother. confided, Haw.
thorne writes that her daughter was
suffering from appendicitis. and that
physicians had advised an immediate
operation.
The operation, performed last week,
released the writer from his obligation
of secrecy.
Surgeons in charge of Miss Jacobs
case said her condition during the
tournament lowered her vitality and
weakened her powers of resistance to
considerable degree. In spite of her
defeats Miss Jacobs, with her splendid
sporting spirit, refused to explain
why she could not hold to her best
form.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

.AIR poloists of the Washington
- Polo Club will begin formal
practice about October Is, rath-
L err than on October / the date