davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
ANDY DALE BACK AND SENTIMENTAL
Popular Ballads Make Him Think Many Things

| Andy Dale" is back again witt
 another Illuminating letter to hi' Dear Mary Ann" This week
 Andy feels a bit sentimental as the 1 following shows:
 Dear Mary Ann:
 "The other day I was feeling
 kinda sentimental on account of the men from the music store coming
 with a heavy truck and taking oul ! piano from it's parking place in the | parlor because I didn't meet the in- stallments as fast as they became due and so l spent some time dust , ing off some of the music copies and thinking Of you.
 What Does It Matter, I says tc myself, whether they takes away our piano or whether The Old Oaken Bucket goes dry, as long as can still get q kick outa Crazy Words Crazy Tunes. Anyways, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling l always think of you and whisper Amt She Sweet, especially when you says Put Your Arms Where They Belong and when I disregards the warning I realize that There Ain't No Maybe in My Baby's Eyes and then I won der if The One I Loves Belongs to Somebody Else and all I can do is to murmur wistfully Moonbeams, Kiss Her for Me.
 Ever since I played marbles on The Sidewalks of New York and seen The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers I've been Looking Over a Tour-Leaf Clover in the hopes of finding My Sunday Girl. They'll be nothing but Blue Skies if you will only say Is Yearning for You. It All Depends on You whether we you won't regret it, except maybe the times when I've been out with That old Gang of Mine until Three O'Clock in the Morning on account Of Me and My Shadow holding up a lamppost or something waiting for someone to Show Me the Way to Go Home.
 And when you baWls me out, say ing How Many Times have I told you to keep away from That Ger tain Party and of all the dumbells coulda picked. It Had 10 Be You. I'll probably answer dreamily I Wonder How I Look When I'm Asleep or. Ask Me Another. But then again we may be happy for years and the time will come when We can say to the nursemaid. who
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
T0RL0NIA DIVORCE
 ARGUMENTS CLOSE
Friends in Rome Say Duke Ap-
 pears With Correspondent

1 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. , R- Characterization of the plaintiff as a { "ruthless, sclf-willed woman who would do anything to accomplish her will" marked the final defense argument yesterday in the divorce suit brought by Duchess Torlonia, the former Elsie Moore of Green wich, against her husband. Duke Marine Torlonia of Rome, Italy. The duchess is seeking divorce and the custody of three minor chill dren upon an allegation of miscon- duct on the part of her husband, naming Marie Lorenzino of Rome, as correspondent.
 Claiming that his client had "come to this country for relief from a situation which every decent man regards as intolerable," Will liam H. Conley, counsel for the duchess, declared that Whatever Torlonia's action might mean in cent men here.'
 Attacks Citizenship
 Saying that the duchess had re- ceiyed word from friends in Rome that her husband continued to Haunt Marie Lorenzino before the public as his mistress, Conley describes the duke as "a man who has forfeited every right and respect and esteem and right to continue to live on her (his wifes) charity"
 Illegality of the duchess's Ameri- can citizenship, and therefore the chance of jurisdiction of the court was advanced by Philo Calhoun. de- fense counsel. He argued that the defendants wife had been party to a fraud against the United States and the Italian government and their courts in the matter Of regaining her citizenship here.
 Pointing out that the passport by which she gained admittance to this country in 1925 permitted but six months visit, and defining the terms of the separation agreement made between the principals in Rome as such that she broke these terms when she regained her citizenship, Calhoun said evidence introduced by
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
see1s Hpr "z1s cMcsAo stef (nxd ~Kzf ~Az k
 a~ WassS Ap& Apd4rknaa LYCEUM-TODAY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

, absent mindedlv trots out the go- cart, No, No, Nora, take the other baby carriage (the one with the side curtains and the one-man top) sos little Oscar won't stand up and tumble out on his ear. 'As VIC strolls along Walnut Hill park and hears other people boast about their little kiddies we can say proudly, aw. that's nothing. You Ought to See My Baby especially when he's Sittin' in Corner All Alone, playing with his toys, and sursling gleefully Amt We Got Fun.
 ''So the next time we goes flivver- ing won't you please say something besides Thanks for the Buggy Ride.
 "I ours most respectfully.
 "ANDI DALE"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

Look over the Herald shopping guide, and then look at your Christ mas budget. You are sure to see something that you want.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
MILDRED HARRIS IN BRISTOL

Mildred Harris, famous movie star and former wife of Charlie Chaplin is making her debut to vaudeville in Bristol Sunday only when she appear in person as head line act at the Cameo thcater.
 Miss Harris is a clever performer brings to Bristol q new vaudeville sketch entitled Movie Mad She is supported by cast of two clever performers.
 In addition 10 Miss Harris per sonal appearance, the Cameo will also present four other high class vaudeville acts and feature photo- play.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
LONG FLIGHT PLANNED

San Diego. Cal. Dec. 3 R,-A nonstop flight from Berlin to San Diego by the worlds largest dirigi- Friedrichshafen, Germany. has been proposed for next fall, it was an nounced yesterday by the aviation committee Of the San Diego Cham Der of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
SEES PROSPERITY WANING

St, Louis, Dec. 3 Rt-Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was democratic ce-presldential nominee in 1920 last night warned the American con- struction council of which he is president, that the present wide spread prosperity may not last. It was Roosevelt's first address since his stroke several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

ACOSTA INCORPORATE

New York, Dec tsS = i,,.r Acosta. who flew across the Atlantic ocean in the America" with Con- mander Richard E. Byrd, has incor- porated his interests under the name of the Bert Acosta aeronautical cor poration, capitalized for s100,0U0.
 Notification of the granting of q charter was received from Albany.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
City Items

Our prescription department thoroughly modern. All drugs. chemicals and preparations of rec ognized standard. The Fair Pre- scription Dept.-adT.
 James $. Howard of the Service Supply Co.,, 141 Arch street, report cd to the police at 4:.o fast evening that his car struck the beacon sig nal light at Central Park, damaging it slightly.
 New Lunch Specials, CroweIl's.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

and should be relegated to the slums.
 "Is it not strange" she asks, that with language so rich as this Eng fish language of ours, we should re- sort to jargon to express our ideas :? The manner in which people of the better class express themselves gives one the impression that study of English is a waste of time"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
MRS. JOHN KOCH
PASSES in idaho

Mrs. John Koch Of Ogden, Utah,
formerly a resident Of this city, died
March IL at Idaho Falls, Ida, accord
ing to word received here this week.
Funeral services and burial were
at Ogden.
Mrs. Koch was before her mar
riage Miss Louisa Cook. She was
born at GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, May 8, 1858,
and her girlhood was spent in Iowa.
After coming to Bozeman she was
married to John Koch, then mama
ger Of the Bozeman planning mill, and
to them four sons were born: Ar
thur, Louis, Peter and Christian, all
OF whom survive her. She is also
survived by her husband, a sister
Mrs. a. D. Maynard Of Poison, Mont.
and brother, John Cook Of Cotton
Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
COME IN, GET ACQUAINTED, And TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF The SPECIAL BARGAINS
Big Community PreEaster Sales Event VIII Be Featured By
Displays of SeasOnabe Merchandise Contests For Cash
Prizes, and Other AttractiOns-FOIOw the Red Spots

What is described as both a "get
acquainted" and an annual spring
bargain sale event of a community
nature is scheduled for BOzeman next
Wednesday and Thursday, April 13
and IA.
"FOllOw the red spots will be the
slogan for bargain seekers, and for
them many pleasant surprises are in
a,Ore. Reference to the big adver-
tisement on pages and 5 of this is
sue of The Courier will give a good
idea Of the material concessions TO
buyers being made by BOzeman mer-
chants.
The interesting entertainment fea-
lures, if they may be so called, in
clude a hunt for a mysterious
man." for the capture of whom a
prize in gold is offered, and a num-
ber Of contests to the winners of
which suitable prizes will be award
ed. Details of these contests will be
found in the advertisement hereto
fore referred to.
4hC AO4u4AS VI pAS-LaSJGL COlAA-
munity sales event was decided upon
at a meeting last week of members
Of the trade expansion committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce. More
than so Bozeman merchants have
agreed to participate in the affair
each by offering special bargains fol
the two days.
The sale is, in a way, unusual in
trade circles because it will be held
but a few days before Easter, at the
height of the season when people are
anxious to purchase their spring anC
summer merchandise. F. D, Wiltol
of The Wilson company, who il
chairman Of the trade expansion com
mittee, believes that this feature will
appeal to the public and that record
for sales will be broken during tn
two big days.
The Bozeman Chamber of Com
merce and the merchants of this cit
extend a most cordial invitation t
the people of the Gallatin valley an
nearby areas to come to Bozema
next Wednesday and Thursday, tax
part in the contests, and avail then
selves Of the unusual OppOrtunitie
to save on much-desired, seasOnabl
merchandise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
Bargain Days in BOzenlan April lS and IA
STEWART OUSTED
FROM OFFICE BY
SENATE JUDGMENT

By the judgment of the state
senate, pronounced last Thursday
afternoon, Charles T. Stewart, for
10 years MOntana's secretary Of
state, was removed from office.
His citizenship rights, however,
found guilty, after being tried
are not affected by the sentence.
Stewart was last Wednesday
upon Impeachment charges brought
by the house, of having prOfited
by state insurance which he, as a
member of the board of examin-
ers, had. hand in allOtting, and
of authorizing publication of con-
stitutiOnal amendments for less
than the legal period. The trial
was begun March 21.
The cost Of Stewards trial
tOtalled $16,312.94, exclusive of the
expense of publishing the proceed
ings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
S-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS DROWNED when
CESSPOOL CAVES
Ethel Gordon Victim of DeplOr-
able Accident Had No
Chance to Fight For Life
Tragedy Stirs City-FuneraI
Held Wednesday

Precipitated into an old cesspOCl
when the rOtted planks upon which
she trOd gave way beneath her,
Ethel (''Peggy") Frances Gordon,
eight-year-Old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank N. Gordon of 313 North
Wallace street, was drowned some
time between and o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
The girl was last seen about that
time, although she had left the home
of her aunt, Msr. c. HI. Evans, 523
North BOzeman avenue, between 10
and IL o'clock in the morning with
the intention of returning to her
home. When at o'clock she had
not reached there, Mrs. Gordon in
stituted a search that ultimately be-
came the concern of the entire city.
Body Found Sunday
The body was recovered Sunday
morning at II o'clock by Robert
Boucher from the cesspOOl, which is
on the premises at 518 North Mon
tana avenue. At a cOrOner's in
quest, held Monday afternoon, a jury
returned a verdict of accidental
death by drowning" There was ne
evidence whatever to support the
theory that the girl had met will
foul play, as was at first feared.
Funeral services, attended by I
large number of friends of the fam
lily, were held at the First Baptis
church Wednesday afternoon witt
] the pastor, the Rev. R. w. Shaw, of
f fieiating. Children of the secOnr
? grade of the sofne school, o
which the girl was a pupil al
I tencecl the Fitei 3D. Body. Tn
! singers were Nellie StaIIings, Ann;
, Mae Grouse, GwendOlyn Davis anC
! Irene Leach, with Mrs. F. w. Katel!
4 as accOmpanist. Burial was in thr
l Bozeman cemetery, the pallbearer
D being Martin, Allen, Rufus ant
= George Edens.
ei Tragedy Stirs City
d Perhaps no tragedy in recent year
q has so stirred Bozeman as the sa
accident that took the life of littl
: Ethel Gordon. AIS soon as she wa
n reported missing scores Of vOluntee
t. searchers appeared, as well as tn
q sheriff's force, the police, and tn
ID Continued on Page Eighty
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
committees FOR
STATE MEETINGS
OF Vets NAMED

At a meeting held in Helena this
week, the following named joint
committees were appointed to work
out plans for the state conventions
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and
the Spanish War Veterans, and their
auxiliaries, to be held in the Capital
city next June:
ENTERTAINMENT-A. I. Reeves,
chairman; Tom Busha, Major Downs,
Captain w. L. Hill, Harry Ray, H.
V. Bailey, M. F. Williams, Arthur
White, Martin DOty, Major Peterson
Captain Lange, Anna Malben, Mary
E. Lee, Mary Raymond and LeOts
Weaver.
RECEPTION. P. Bahnsen
chairman; Judge Albert J. Galen, tho
Rev. William Pippy, Adjutant Gen
eral E. H. Williams, Judge w. H
Poorman, C. E. Albright, DR.. Ton
Hawkins. frankie r. French, Henri
eta Bahnsen, Elizabeth McCann
Rose Sillers.
AUTOMOBILES-Dr. W. r. Hop
kins, chairman; George j. Joyce, Er
win Des Rosters, o. H. Judd, P. I
Hosch, Anna Kaiser, Marie Ferrell.
HOTELS-James F. Weaver, char
man; William BOssler, Clara 0. DAILY
REGISTRATION - Helena Ham
bidge, chairman; Emma Redd, Ne
Grossfield and Leota Weaver.
PARADE-Col. John J. McGulr
ness, marshal Of the day.
Acceptances Of invitations nav
been received from the followln
named distinguished war veteran
who will be on convention program
Frank A. Walsh, Of Milwaukee, con
mander-in-chief Of the G. A. r.; Me
burn r. Gregory, of Reno. New, Jui
ioH vice commander-in-chief OF q
VT. W., and Fred Slower, Of Butte
Pa, past commander-in-chief of
F. w. Scott Leavitt. Of Great Faii
congressman from the Second Dl
trict Of Montana and past sta
commander Of Spanish War Ne1
viii also have a part on the program
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
MRS, II. B. M'CAY
Died in PORTLAND
THURSDAY MORN
Husband and Children With Her
at End-BOdy Will Arrive
Here on No. 2 Saturday

Irene McCay, wife of Harry B. Nc
Cay, prominent BOzeman business
man, died at O'Clock Thursday morn
ing IN Portland, Ore, where she went
a month ago for special treatment for
an aIiment from which she had suf-
fered for several years.
MIR. MeCay and their SON, Harold,
and daughter, Jean, were with Mrs.
McCay when the end came. Accom-
panying the body, they will leave
Portland early this morning for BOze-
man, and are expected to arrive here
on Northern Pacific train No. 2 Sat-
urday afternoon. Funeral arrange
menta will be made after the arrival
Of the party in BOzeman.
While Mrs. McCay had been in in
different health for about eight years,
it was only few weeks ago that her
condition became such as to give rise
to anxiety, On March 1, accompanied
Iby her daughter, Jean, she went to
Portland for special treatment. The
results had been distinctly encourag-
ing, letters received here as late as
last Saturday stating that she was
improving rapidly.
Tuesday morning a telephone mes
sage from Miss McCay to her father
notified him of a sudden serious
change in Mrs. McCay's condition, anC
he left that afternoon on No. fol
Portland, the son, Harold, following
I, hiya - No. 4 Wednesday morning
1 Tie VS. SE AArs. McCays pslssiHt
Thursday morning was contained IL
telegram from Mr.. McCay to A. G
Talmsge, manager Of the MEGA!
store
Irene McCay, before her marriag
Irene Frazier, was born in IllinOi
September II, 1871, while her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Frazier o
!, BOzeman, were there on a visit. The
t returned to this city a few month
r later, and with the exception Of per
e DDS when she was away at schOo
/ Mrs. McCay had spent her life her
f She and Mr.. McCay were marie
f here October II, 1895. Besides he
e husband and children, she is survive
= by her mother, who is now 81 yeal
r of age; a brother, William A. Frazie
o and a sister, Mrs. E. Dunphy, all
Bozeman.
" Mrs. McCay was one of the mo
d popular and beloved women G. Il
r Sweet Pea city. Always devoted
IS her family, she yet found time to di
Il charge her social obligations and
e participate in movements for COZ
A munity betterment and advancemel
70 She was a member Of the Presb
re terian church. The news of her deaf
l. which spread rapidly thrOughO
ii BOzeman yesterday, brought since
t. sorrow to host of friends and {
e, quaintances who loved and admir-
lr her for her splendid character a
lovely personality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
ADVANCE PREMIUM
LISTS NOW READY

Advance copies of the Inter-Moun-
tain fairs premium list for the Arts
and Crafts department.. under the
superintendence of Mrs. A. o. De-
Frate, have been mimeographed and
are now being distributed, according
to Walter L. Mecklenburg, manager
of the fair.
Mr.. Mecklenburg also announced
that copies of the premium list fol
the Flower departmental be ready
by the first of next week. The list
is very extensive and contains, be-
sides the descriptions of contests and
prizes, much information of value tC
prospective competitors. Don Lang
ohr is superintendent of the depart
ment, and will be glad to give in.
formation upon the growing of flow
ers, Mr.. Mecklenburg said. H.
stressed the point that persons con
templating the making Of entries
should obtain copies of the premium
list before planting flower gardens.
Entries in the Arts and Crafts de
partment will close Monday, Angus
29, and all exhibits must be in plac
by 10 o'clock Tuesday, August 81
There is no entry fee. Each eX
hibitOr may purchase an exhibitor
ticket which will entitle him to da
and evening admissions. All exhibit
must be the work of the exhibitol
and must not have been shown g
the fair in previous years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
BOZEMAN FOURTH
AT MUSIC meet

BOzeman, with "a points, placed
fourth in the state interscholastic
meet held at Livingston Friday and
Saturday. First honors were taken
BY MissOula, with 119 points; second
by Butte, with 70; third by Helena,
rl.h AZ, and fifth by Livingston, with
%.
The Boys Giee club Of Gallatin
County High school won first in that
division; Miss Elinor Swingle won
first in cello; the Girls Glee club
won second; Elizabeth De Frate and
Marie DOlezalik won second in the
vocal duet; Carolyn Busch and Gene
vieye Woodland won third in piano
duet, and Miriam HeiskelI and Wal
Ter Houston, third in vocal duet foi
/ boy and girl.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
SWINGLE, BOLINGER
School TRUSTEES

With little opposition, D. B.
Swingle and Mrs. H. A. >Bolinger
were last Saturday elected members
of the board Of trustees for School
District No. z (BOzeman).
One hundred seventy two votes, a
larger number than for several years,
were cast. Of these, Mr.. Swingle re-
ceived 166 and Mrs. Bolinger 139.
Mrs. w. H. Lovelace, whose name
was written in upon the ballot, was
favored with 81 votes. The re-elect-
ed trustees will each serve three
years.
Judges Of the election were NJ. F
Getchell, J. L. Hartman and Mrs
Louis Vessel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
MRS. A. CLEVELAND
DIES AT BILLINGS

WILLOW CREEK (sDecisl cop
respondence)-Word vas receivel
here Monday afternoon Of the deaf
at a hospital in Billings, of Mrs
Alvin Cleveland. She was forme,l :
Miss Alice Schaag, and was mar =
to Mr.. Cleveland November 18. 1893
She had been in poor 1ealth for sor,e
time. Besides her n sband. She e
survived by her mo aer and t-vir
brothers Of Minneapol S and siate.
~ Dillinss. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afterr on at Rveeate
the body being broua 1T here for bur.
ial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
WAYNE sIEEERT HURT

wayne Siefert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Slefert of Bozeman, was in
jured Monday morning when the
plane IN which he was flying from
Kansas City to his home here was
struck oy a heavy wind went into 2
tailspin and fell at q point three miles
each OF Big Timber. He suffered a
number Of cuts and bruises about the
hean' Dut after being taken to Bill
ilngs and given Surgical attention
was a0ie to complete his journey oy
tram. Siefert recently completed
school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
MRS. F. B. MARTIN
MAKES GENEROUS
GIFT TO BOZEMAN

Announcement of a generous and
practical gift, made by Mrs. E.
Brook Martin, well known philan-
thrOpist and supporter of the child
welfare movement, to the city Of
BOzemau was made late last week by
the eitv commfssiOners.
tn sift c5nsists OF a Deadtifut
and substantial structure, to be
erected at Bean park and used as a
community center. The gift was
formally offered by Mrs. Martin in a
petition setting forth the proposal
and the purposes for which it is to
be used. By resolution the commits
siOners granted the petition for the
erection tfthe building and accepted
it., when completed, on behalf of the
city. .--.
Work on the structure will be ge-
gun at once by R. Rasmussen, to
whom the contract has been let.
The old building on the site will be
torn down, the debris removed, and
the new one completed within 100
days, according to present plans. W.
R. Plew is the architect and designer
The building will be 40 by go feet
of one story, frame construction witr
stone veneer. It. will have a base
ment to accommodate the custodian:
quarters, a heating plant, and stOr,
, age of fuel. The structure will face
the east and open via entry pOrcl
and walk on BOzeman avenue. 4
1O-foot cement terrace will flank th'
wall on the south. There will b.
t exits on the north and west.
2 Interior plans call for a genera
: recreation room 25 by 40 feet,
4 reading room 20 by 40 feet, warm
! ing room for skaters, Is by % feet
four toilets and a supply room. L
the basement will be a store room
coal bin, furnace room, kitchen wit
range and a room for the custodian
Hot air heat will be provided.
= Construction of the building vii
be financed entirely by Mrs. Marti
who, in a general way, will Overse
the work. She explains that the dc
mand for a community building ha
/, been increasing year by year an
! that she has had the gift under COZ
: sideration for several months. Mr.
y Martin believes that Beall park
n the logical site for such structure
q inasmuch as other sections Of tn
e city have been more favored in II
"a matter Of parks and park improve
ments than has the North side.
"a Praise for Mrs. Martins philal
y thropid spirit and generosity
q q voiced by everyone.