davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-23

Demurrer Is Filed-A demurrer in
the ease of Albea B. Atchison
against Juan Chong Co., a corpora
ton, ct al, was filed by the attor-
ney for the defense at the county
clerk g office today. The demurrer
is against the amended complaint Of
the plaintiff and points out an al
legged error in naming the defend
ants by the plaintiff. The suit
grows out Of an alleged non-pay-
ment of a promissory note.
Pure Country Cream. We deliver
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-23

Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. Cali us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
COB. 3 cod tt
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

was running so fast that I fell in the
Marias river before I quit. When I got
to Great Falls I was all tagged out, but
have been tickled about it ever since.
I had beaten the mounted to the line,
and every time I've seen red coat since
I've told him about it in boasting man
ner. It's the only satisfaction ever got
out Of Canada
'I left Great Falls "a years ago, went
to Los Angeles, and from there drifted
to Arizona, and have managed to lay up
a few shekels for several rainy days. Great
Falls looks different from what it did "a
years ago, believe mel 1t has grown into
city and looks like the real thing in
growth and prosperity. have had to
have folks show me about the town, it
has grown so.
"And the peopleI Believe me, used
to know them all, but now just don't.
But like being back just the same, and
made the trip around by Great Falls to
stop OFF a day and see my old friends,
and also see if could find where my toes
dug in while sprinting away from the
red coated Canadian mounted. 1t gives
me slIiver yet every time see red"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

and we can use the stairs as much as
possible"
The architect had evidently counted
on the patron saint Of travel to make
the plumbing serviceable for a while
and the portero for fixing the lift. The
learned in mechanic lore could never
make the elevator go, but the portero
ignorant Of dynamoS could occasionally,
by some twist OF peaSantness, prod it
into obedience. Sometimes, of course, it
worked by normal pushing Of its ivory
headed knobs. When that happened the
portero went out to take the air.
But when it didn't, on the days when
in some occult grudge the elevator
reaved, stuck half way, or shook with
frightful palsy in its shaft. on those oc-
casions Donald North and Michelline had
made peace. No matter how severe a
quarrel lay between the two a truce was
automatically called.
Gel ascensor, Donaldol" Michelline
would cry inside the cage. 1t was a GER
tain pitch Of wailing, like the yodel Of
would send him dashing from the fiat to
get the janitor.
| Or if it should be Donald who was out
of luck, he called, 'AIichelline, ell ascen-
sor!" and she herself would patter down
for aid.
1t was upon the elevator that the
plump MarquesaS scheme relied. A right
uuCSIId1n hSySJOuG 1OI d pldu. 6uG was
1t not the day before DOnaldo left? And
one must risk a little in this world in
hope Of great reward.
The Marquesa hazarded more than she
liked to pause midway and think about
Her big idea grasped some other things
within its tentacles. The smell decep-
tionS by which she sent her husband out
to pass the day did not weigh overmuch
upon her mind. But there was Michel
lines dover chest. She had very guilty
; feeling about that. The gold and silver
and the paper notes, saved thriftily
throughout the years, by some CastiliaI
: posted in any bank, but kept instead il
a brass chest which had contained tht
dowry Of de Barradas through the cen
turies
The unsuspecting Marques gone, hi
2 wife closed her door tight that non
. might see. For the first time in all he
married life she opened by herself tn
: ancient de Barrada chest. She put som
Of the notes and gold-(Santa Madrt
how frequently her husband counte
8 theml)-into her shopping bag. The
leaving the two children and the servan
: in the fat she went out quietly.
She did not trust herself and burde
to the lift, but labored down the seve
: flights of stairs. No other tenants passe
:. her on the way, it being, as she We
y aware, bull fight day. Fortunately the
- would probably remain at the arena unit
, late. The ground floor reached, she di
:. not pass the handsome columns to til
: street, but went instead another higI
/, into the cellar, sacred haunt Of the DO
T. tero, not gone out for air todayl Thel
- was an extra stool prepared for her. FL
the intrepid lady purposed to remain VI
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
THE STORY so FAR

preparing to make the diplomatic service
his life work. While learning the Spanish
language he Is staying with the de Barrada
The Marques and MarqueSa de Barrada have
a daughter, Michelline, who is a hoydenish
girl Of fifteen. Although the Marques is
saving his money for a dowry for Michel
line with which to buy a Spanish title, the
Marquesa desires to make a match between
she has schemed and plotted for a year to
make the match, she has been unsuccessful
and it is now the day before Donalds re-
turn to England. Michelline endeavors to
incite Donald'S jealousy by going for an
early morning walk with strange Spanish
the desired effect. The elder de BarradaS are
to spend the day out, leaving the young peo-
pie alone, but after their usual quarrel, each
decides to spend the day in different way
And now the story
"HE apartment house in which the
de Barrada's lived had marble front
Il and columned entrance hall, de-
signed by a young native architect
Also it had lift. The handsome BaSques
inhabiting this northern part Of Spain
have been renowned for centuries as bril-
liant geniuses. And the tradition will
continue till the end of time, most likely
unless the elevators that they build re-
duce the population to premium.
The upper flats were cheapest in the de
Barradas house; although the difference
in rent might have to go for mortuary
pomp. But as the Marques argued from
the wrong end of the elevator shaft
''Pesetas saved are dowry for Michelline
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

A good idea, thought Donald. Let that
abomination be of use for once. He
stepped inside the lift and laid her gent
ly down. Up went the Great Uncertainty
Halt, halt, I say!" Donald exclaimed
in English, in astonishment.
II feel much better now" Michelline
did not sem amazed, but Donald did not
notice that. She sat UP and put her
hands on Donald's shoulders.
so you are not going to be deadl" he
brilliantly remarked. In his relief there
came poignant vision Of stupidity well
ordered England with an excess of era
vats, while Michelline fell down the stairs
OF moving picture studios in Spain, or
hollywood, or whereabouts that little
girls ought not to be. And then the dis
concerting pendulum of thought swung
to lot Of little Norths with golden hair
and Arab eyes. confessing sins Of temper
to some priest.
The elevator went up and up; past the
de Barradas Sacred Heart up to the
roof. (The cool roof of which the plump
Marquesa was particularly fond)
Il think it would be wiser not to trust
the lift to take us down just yet" said
Donald North.
II think so too" said MichelIine.
Michelline not contradicting! Donald
North not noticing the lackl Igueldo-
SW1mm1ng-all forgottenl These scrappy
young things were not normal at the
moment. No.
Michelline was rather wabbly on her
feet and Donald helped her out on to
the roof. He busted off corner Of the
coping with one of the handkerchiefs
Michelline had overlooked.
able?"
Michelline assented, and he squatted
at her side.
The soft air of the afternoon encircled
them. San Sebastian lay beneath, the
mountains up above, and, in the dis
lance, the blue, friendly sea stretched
limitless.
Listen, GIRL Donald began difadently
but with characteristic directness, &c
, have some income which my mother lefi
me. can marry any time"
Mlchelline'S Arab eyes lit up-for once
; with all the gleam of golden sands.
wonderful, she flashed, losing M
Ilme herself. You know we Spanish
girls like to be married young" Thel
: pass1onately, "Precioso mio!"
Donald held her face between hi
9 hands, looking in her tremulous eyes
. Little savage, where did you learn t.
kiss like that?"
: line.
: : The portero rested from his labors a
the cylinders, while the young architec
took out his handkerchief and moppe
u his brow. The shrewd Marquesa ha
WlCnneld the second half Of gold an
. notes until the Job was done-for goo
1t or i'll. She paid them now.
e The elevator made another trip; to lii
q the anxious mother from the cellar t
q the roof
a She peeked so quietly there was n
ie stirring Of the black head from the golC
Bursting with jubilance, the MARQUES
q de Barrada took her plump self away
q Santa Madre," she rejoiced, lone mus
a risk little in this world in hope {
II great rewardl'
n Copyright: 1926: BY Dorothy Haightl
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

broken legs with the efficiency that built
the lift!
Sonora nuestral'' he groaned. Was it
prayer or curse?
After some minutes-rather years-just
when Donald was sure his head would
burst, the elevator woke, went down as
1nexpltcably as it had gone to roost be-
lore. Creaking and trembling all the
way, it actually arrived in the empty en-
trance hall and settled in patch of sun.
Donald, agonized, dashed out and up
the gloomy stairs. Michelline lay in a
heap. Donald stopped over her. The
roller skates, unheeded, slid away as he
took her in his arms.
"I-hurt-inside," she said and hid her
Arab eyes on Donald's shoulder.
Six flights to the apartment with
Michelline who hurt insideI He must not
think Of going it alone. Better get the
Janitor-not out for air, please God!
Carefully he carried Michelline down
to the entrance hall. There were plenty
OF handsome columns but no rug or seat
1t was as comfortable as the adjoining
street. Where, where to lay his burden
while he went for help? He hesitated,
looked about.
why don't you put me on the eleva-
] tor seat?" moaned Michelline.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

c. N. Green, resident of Great Falls
"a years ago, and at present local
chairman of the Sante Fe system diVi-
sion of o. r. T., with home at Con-
greSS junction, Arizona, was Great
Falls visitor and dropped into the
court house to visit Captain Moran and
a few more of them.
Mr.. Green was cashier of the Turkey
Trail" Great Falls and Canada narrow
gauge railway which existed at that time,
and also was telegrapher at the B. g M.
Smelter for time. He went from here
to Canada for the Q. p. r., as an oper-
ator at Lethbridge, and one day sold
ticket he had bought Of a man for rs
cents to another man who desired to
pay dollar for it.
Believe me- remarked Mr.. Green with
great enthusiasm, that was some crime
across the line in those days, and the way
I hit the grit for the land of Uncle Sam
just two jumps ahead Of the mounted
police was a moving picture. had paid
man rs cents Tor the ticket and sold
it to another man for a dollar, accom-
modating the two men and making a
quarter myself. There was no question
of theft. embezzlement, or anything Of
that kind, except that selling tickets Just
wasn't done in Canada, outside of the
regular agents cage. I had no horse, but
the way I made it on foot would have
made even young Lindbergh sit up ano
take notice.
'I beat the northwest mounted police
to the line by less than one Jump anc
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

til the plan she had arranged was done
successfully or not.
There was with the portero, a hand
some native youth-a gentleman-the
architect Yet not too much Of either
to refuse the gold and notes the Mar
quesa de Barrada handed him. AS for
the janitor, she fed his pockets too.
AS anxious relatives would pay Of their
hearts blood to call a consultation OF
physicians for their sick to death, so the
Marquesa took no chances other than
she must upon the elevators eccentrici-
ties. She had sent for the architect him
self to superintend the peasants ignor-
ant ability. Extravagant? The Marquesa
did not think of getting value without
purchasing. She lived in Spain.
BY and by Michelline changed her
fnery for simple china silk and skating
shoes. She was particularly fond Of
Mount IgueIdo; it was so gay with peo-
pie all around the terraces, music and
roller skating in the rink. Swift motion
on her skates was always thrilling to this
Michelline, yet for the first time in her
life she did not want to go. Oh, for a
telephone to call her cousins house and
tell them not to wait for herl Mama
must really be persuaded to have one
installed. Michelline languidly got out
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
Less Wnd Birds

Farmers from various parts OF the
country who have been paying attention
to the matter say that the long continued
rains that extended into this month have
driven the chickens, grouse and sage
hens Of their nests and that the hatch
will be even smaller than that OF last
year. IN view Of this there is talk, II
further inquiry confirms the statements,
Of asking for a closed season on birds IN
the fall.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
cuIticura for PimpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
cludN Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
ASKIN WILLRIDE
ATFALLS RODEO
FAMOUS BRONC RIDER WILL TAKE
PART IN THIRD ANNUAL
RODEO JULY a

Electric City Plans Mammoth Celebration
of Anniversary of Nations Birth;
Water Carnival, Parades and Four
Bands Features of Program
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
WILL REVIVE OLD
STEAMBOATDAYS
BILLINGS CELEBRATION TO INCLUDE
COMAIEMORATION OF DAYS OF
RIVER TRAFFIC

Old Timers Recall the Famous Trip Of
the Josephine from Mouth Of Yellow
stone, Past Miles City to a Point Near
Site Of Old COuIsOn
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
ONE JUMP AHEAD
OF THE MOUNTIES
FORMER GREAT FALLS MAN TELLS OF
LIVELY ADVENTURE ON THE
NORTHERN BORDER

c. N. Green, Resident Of Electric City,
"a Years Ago, was President of the
Turkey Trail"; Tells of Early-Day Race
with Territorial Police
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

published by special arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
HEALTH RESORTS

HEALTH RESORTS
PIPESTONE HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; Is miles from Butte, on the North
ern Pacific Railroad Cures rheumatism
stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty years rec
ord OF cures. Radioactive waters, mud and
vapor baths. Pipestone Hot Springs, Pipe
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
uSEn AItTOMnRII.Rs

USED AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBTIE SNAP-For sale, second hand
six-cylinder Packard car, 1921, newly ref3t-
TED and in excellent condition, s425; terms to
the best used car bargain offered this year
Write, BOX 69l, Great Falls, Mont.
WOOL CARDING
WOOL BATS FROM YOUR OWN WOOL,
Full size, any weight. Write for particu-
lars. BARRON BATTING MILL, BARRON
LOCKSHITH
WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF KEYS W. g.
Davis. l01 w. Galena, Butte Mont
N. n. A-WK.-s-ls-27
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

All roads will be leading into Great
Falls for the four days beginning July
2 as Great Falls entertains a large pOr-
tiCn of Montana I'm what promises to
be the biggest July Fourth celebration
state.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

PYORRHEA prevented and cured. A safe,
scientific and sensible home treatment. II
lustrated educational booklet Csc (silver). Dr.
Brown, Box 1908, Denver, Colo
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
LIVESTOCK

EWES FOR SALE-Big, well grown, sound
r1outhed Washington cross bred ewes In car
load lots for delivery any time after August 10
Have 25 per cent lambs on them. VIII load
Milwaukee or N. P. Work & Co., Billings
XesrIing and tWo-year-old Registered Herefore
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

WANTED
ANTIQUES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Treas
ure House Witt LIST Ave, Spokane.
ASSAYFRS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS n WALKER, assayerS, chemists, 1O6
NJ Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box l14
KODAK FINISHING
FREE SAMPLE KODAK PRINT-Send mega
tive. Anson Williams, kansas City. MO
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for live
Chickens turkeys, ducks and geese Also snlI MI
paid according to quality on day of arrival
Montana Meat and Commission Co.. Butte
Mont
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Life of Farm Machinery
DEPENDS on Winter Care

Many claims are made on the
amount of saving made by housing
farm implements, says John w. Sjog-
rem, in charge of farm mechanics,
Colorado Agriculture college.
One authority states that the life
of a machine can be doubled through
proper care and housing. There is no
doubt that placing farm machines
under cover will keep them in better
running order and in many instances
increase the life of the implements.
If machine shed is not available,
Professor Sjogren states, the imple-
ments should at least receive enough
care to place them in some corner
where they will be out of the way.
All parts such as plowshares and
cultivator shovels should receive a
coat of heavy axle grease to prevent
the formation of rust. Tongues and
other wooden parts should receive a
coat of paint to keep moisture out Of
cracks as far as possible.
While putting the machinery away
a card should be made out for each
machine and a list made of all over
hauling that should be done and Of
repairs to be ordered. Repair work
can then be done at odd times dur
ing the dull season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Traveller Sees Many
Oddities in World

Standardization and deterritoriali-
cation go on the world over. Last
summer in Avignon in the south of
France under the shadow of the Pal
ace of the Popes, in a restaurant that
L had found admirable for 30 years
I had, indeed, years ago eaten there
In the company of Frederic Mistral,
the Provencal poet-there, in that sa-
cred and august shadow 1 was offered
Norwegian anchovies with the hors
d'Oeuvres and peche Melba made with
California peaches out of a tin.
The Mediterranean that swarms
with real anchovies was only so miles
away, and Norway is 700 or so-and
heaven alone knows how far it is
from California to Avignon, whilst in
the spring whole hillsides of Provence
are nacreous pink with peach bios
SONS.
But the peaches go to London; and
Norwegians and Californians go to
Avignon to eat their home products,
and l come to New York to eat Medi-
terranean anchovies. 1t is perhaps
not mad world, but it seems a pref
ty queer one sometimes.-FOrdM MADDOX
Ford in Harper's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Call for Expansion of Pro-
duction in This Country.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
SOy-bean growing is branch or
agriculture in which the national sup
ply does not meet the demand, w. j.
Morse of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture pointed out to an
Illinois audience at the State'Soy Bean
day celebration at Urbana. In spite
of the very rapid spread of soy-bean
culture in the United States in recent
years, we imported last year about
81 100000 pounds of soy-bean oil. 49,
100000 pounds of sOy-bean cake. and
100000 pounds of soy beans. These
large imports and the increasing utili-
cation of the crop, Mr. Morse said, call
for an expansion of soy-bean produc-
ton in our own country.
In the United States the industry is
in its infancy and although soy beans
are used primarily for forage, our oil
mills offer an opportunity for great
er production of seed In China the
soy bean is primarily a cash crop. 1t
is used in many food products and is
an Indispensable part of the national
diet In Manchuria, which produces
about 20 per cent of the world supply
of soy beans, the crop occupies about
% per cent of the cultivated area,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
What's the !
Answer ..,..,..,..>
Questions No. rs

(which is the Hottest peak In
North America?
2-What was the name Of Dewey's
ship at Manila bay?
3+Who is called the Father Of
Medicine?
Allow much does 1t cost the aver
age golfer per year for the sport?
6-How long have Yale and Har-
ward crews been meeting?
6Who composed an immortal
opera based upon the lives Of poor ac-
tor folk? -
(which are the two largest of the
Philippine islands?
S-Who founded the New York
Herald?
9-How many senators are there in
the United States senate?
1O-What is the diameter of the
sun?
11-What city is the chief seaport Of
Mexico? ,....-. ..-
12-What actor in America, whose
roles ranged from Koko in '"The Mika-
do" to Richard Ill.," attained to the
highest rank in his profession and
achieved a great reputation for the
serious and intellectual quality of his
work?
13-When did the United States win
its last marathon in the Olympics?
14-How many tennis clubs and
members has England?
15-What militia captain In the
Black Hawk war later became Presi-
dent?
16-Who was Mercator?
17-What city is Germany's chief
seaport? 49,.
1S-Whose trial established the lib
erty of the press in America?
19-What is the ratio of representa-
ton which determines how many
members there will be in the lower
house of congress?
20-In astronomy, what is Mars?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Information Is
Need Of Poultry

ment of Agriculture. 1t is designed
for use in farm homes where there is
:: surplus of butter in the summer and
where the winter supply is not always
adequate for the needs. For butter
which is TO keep for months, 1t has
been found by experiment that Pas
teurized sweet cream should be used,
and the butter churned at fairly low
temperature. After being churned it
should be washed carefully, sailed,
wrapped in rolls or prints and COW
cred in a strong brine and kept in a
cool place. The brine method of
preservation in stone crooks was
found far superior to covering with
parchment paper, storing in dry salt,
o. covering with paraffin. This leaflet
is devote,. primarily TO suggestions
for storage and supplements the more
detailed bulletin No. S7c-F, making
Butter on the Farm" These publica-
tions may be obtained by application
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. Washington, D. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-25
Summing Up Economic
Value of Farm Silo

Summing up the economic value of
the silo, where large numbers of ex-
periments and tests are averaged, you
can safely figure that the silo will
save 81 on the production of 100
pounds of beef or growth 1t will
save II cents on the cost of producing
a pound of butter. 1t will save 40
cents on the production of 100 pounds
of milk 1t will save 81 in the pro-
ductiOn of 100 pounds of mutton. For
keeping horses, mules, young stock,
and dry cows, it will save 80 per
cent on the feed bill. Every stock
keeper can figure out the value of the
silo to him on this basis.