davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
me when she said It was the girl"

me when she said It was the girl"
How do you know that?"
How does any man know when
his wife is lying to him? They
thought / didn't notice it. but l did.
It was night before last, when the
fellow who rooms there came in to
see what all the trouble was about.
My wife told me 1t was the girl who
had found the suit case and solo the
bond. and he didn't like that. He
knew better. ] saw him look at her. >
Why did your wife tell YOU that?"
Il figure she knew. il it was the
mother, Id Use the information"
$50 you claim they were all pro-
tecting Mrs. Bayne?"
That's about the size of it,"
But why has Warrington kept his
mouth shut, If that's the case?"
James looked up. candidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

and hung up the receiver.
He went back TO mis- book and the
radio, which was now singing 20
Promise Me-" in a throaty soprano
But before he settled down. he took
an old envelope out of his pocket and
wrote two words on it as a reminder
for the next day.
"Cox-Warringto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Complete mouth cleanliness is
vitality necessary to healthy
teeth and gums. 1t is obvious
that thoroughly clean teeth
will not decay nor healthy
gums be prey to pyOrrhea and
other diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Development
of 20 Leading Dental
Authorities

Twenyleading dental author
tiles developed Pearl Mint
Tooth Hygiene to give you
the necessary factors for this
complete mouth cleanliness. All
three essentials for clean,
healthy teeth and gums are
furnishedyouin one package
complete equipment for SIM
pie, quick and easy, yet thor
ough course in oral hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

when she mentions her mother and
darling little daughter. It is true
they are having TO suffer for her
sins. And will continue to suffer
all their lives.
But they are not the only in
nocent ones who are suffering for
Ruth Snyder's sins. / would think
the thought would come TO her
mind of the great wrong she has
done another woman. Stealing this
woman's husband, breaking this
woman's home up. and breaking
this woman's heart. This woman
was a good wife and the mother
of darling little daughter. Ruth
Snyder is the cause of this woman's
husband and father of her child
being in prison today.
Mrs. Judd Gray has gone away
quietly to suffer her sorrow alone.
At least, away from the public's
eyes. am sure the memory of
Mrs. Judd Gray's romance is re-
peated over and over in her mind.
A golden memory OF their sweet
heart days when Judd Gray spoke
wonderful words to her. A beau
tiful romance and marriage and
then darling little baby came 10
bless their home and to make life
complete. She and her husband
Iuddl named he little daughter
Jane. This il all beautiful mem
Dry to the broken hearted wife who
is suffering her sorrow alone.
Lust. But Not Love
Il wonder IL it tas ever occurred
to Ruth Snyder, or any other
woman who is flattering her vanity
that she has taken another wo-
mans husband, that In reality she
has not taken the true love of the
husband away from the woman he
married, the mother of his child.
Never has she broken this bond of
love. There Is iust, but not love.
II have been taught and have
heard wonderful sermons on the
subject of morals. Women build
the morals of life. A man cannot
love woman unless he can respect
her. 1t is true that a wicked wo-
man can stir up lust often times,
but not love. have often heard
that wicked woman can get a
good man in lots of trouble.
Il don't believe the old-fashioned
ideas have changed entirely. Women
must not lose their dignity if they
want respect. And they can never
find love unless they are respected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

knew only in a business way was
approached by persons claiming To
represent Chaplin. accused of hav-
Ing had improper relations with
her. and urged to make a written
statement admitting such relations.
being promised ''mateSial and ia
vorable consideration"
She declares she has been told
that practically all of her &C.
quaintances and those with whom
she has come in almost any kind
of personal contact during the
last two years. even to the Kanaka
Beach boys at Honolulu and the
oilers on the s. S. City of Los
Angeles, have been sought out
and offered compensation for in.
formation rejecting on her.
Denies Neglecting Family
Mrs. Chaplin denies she neglected
her children by habitually dancing
at hotels. cafes and at the beach,
She admits she is fond of dane.
ing and has often attended such
parties at proper and respectable
places"
Denying drinking charges. she
declares that prior to her mar.
riage and for many months after
ward she had never touched in.
toxicating LIQUOR. Her first drink
was taken at her husbands re.
quest. and she does not like liquor.
she says
Mrs. Chaplin denies the accu.
sation that her divorce action is
IAN attempt to extort money" but
she admits that she las been
unwilling TO accept, for herself
and children an inadequate, i'm
proper and unfair provision for
their support and maintenance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
Poison Liquor Kills One
Of Gay Cabaret Party

CHICAGO. July "A tour of
cabarets by three men and three
young women ended in tragedy
today when Edwin r. Hitchcock, 80.
of Columbus. Ohio, collapsed and
died from poisonous liquor.
Otto Olson, a cement mixer. was
arrested and charged with having
sold the LIQUOR.
Hltchcock's companion. a girl who
said she had allowed herself to be
picked up" to provide ''atmos-
phere" for a novel. was sought with
her two companions.
PhiliD Wiesend. %. and William
Kennedy. rs. roommates of Hitch
cock. were questioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
RAPSRIJTH'S
STORY Of
5OBS

Mrs. Ruth Snyder's sob stuff, .
her own life story and final appeal
for sympathy and mercy, which has
Just been concluded in The Wash.
ington Times, doesn't ring true to
Mrs. G. A. Tuberville. who joins
the long list of readers who are
anxious to broadcast their views on
this interesting case.
According to Mrs. Tuberville, Ruth
does lot of blubbering about her
great love for Judd Gray. when as
a matter of fact. she experienced
no real love-only sinful lust.
True. she says. Mrs. Snyder is
to be pitied, but not so much so
as poor Mrs. Gray. who was bereft
of her own husband through no
fault Of her own.
Yet Mrs. Tuberville shows a
kindly spirit and hopes that Mrs.
Snyder will not be executed. Her
letter follows:
Broke Mrs. Gray's Heart
Ruth Snyder's appeal for under
standing and sympathy. just pub
lished, is very appealing. That is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
FORORN At
PLIGHT Of
BABIES

With three children abandoned by
their father when he took them for
a ride in Virginia and forgot them
and baby painfully cut by glass
when the father nearly fell from
the window of their home yesterday
with the child in his arms. Mrs.
Carrie Howard. Ola Eighth st. N.
W., herself a hospital patient "when
she can find the time" wonders
TODAY what the future holds for her.
Sitting amid abject poverty. the
mothers apprehension Is not for her
own condition but for her five chill
dren. the Youngest aged twenty-five
months and the oldets eight years.
Wednesday. while she was being
treated at Georgetown Hospital. the
father. Frank G. Howard. took three
OF the children for ride in Vir-
ginla. He returned without them
and later remembered that he had
left them by road in Cherrydale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
MOONEY URGES
D. c. AIRPORT

Despite the unfavorable reaction
of local business men to the pro-
posal to finance the lighting of
Boiling Field as a temporary air
mail landing field, William M.
Mooney, postmaster of Washington,
today declared that in his opinion
Washington is certain to get the
airmail stop.
II am sure that some way viii
be found to bring the airmaiI to the
National Capital this summer %
Postmaster Mooney said. ''The
matter is of such importance to
Washington, from the viewpoint
Of future development, that I cam
not believe the city as a whole will
permit the opportunity to slip from
its grasp"
Emphatic approval of Boiling
Field as the emergency stop, from
the viewpoint of postal convenience,
was given today by the postmaster.
I'VE have just completed test
runs from the city postoffice to
Boiling Field and return and find
that the trip can be made easily
in Is minutes each way" Mr..
Mooney said. This is entirely sat.
isfactory to me and I sincerely
hope the service will be established
there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

They were returned by the police
to the frantic mother.
Yesterday Mrs. Howard managed
to drag her husband hack into an
upper room of their house when he
fell through the window glass with
the baby. Eleanor. in his arms.
Painfully cut by glass, Mrs. Howard
rushed the child to Emergency Hos.
pital. where seven stitches were
taken in the child's leg. She then
was removed to Children's Hospital.
The father Is war veteran and
draws a pension from the Veterans
Bureau. IT was said that he has
been out of employment for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
NIGGARN Y,
SHE SAYS
INREPLY
nv international News Service

BY International News Service
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July g.
Blanket denial of all major charges
IL contained in Lita Grey Chaplin i
answer to her comedian husband s
cross.complaint in the now famous
Chaplin divorce case.
Mrs Chaplin's answer was filed
in superior court late yesterday and
the case was set for trial in Judge
Guerin's court on August %. The
answer embodies a general denial OF
her husbands charges. which in,
cluded allegations that she was in
fatuated with two men. came home
intoxicated, neglected her children
and had extravagant habits
She scouts his assertion that com.
munity property is valued at only
$685. SO.
With regard to her husband $
charges that she was infatuated
with "a certain young man" and
IAN automobile salesman" she says
she does not know what men are
meant.
During her marriage. she says,
she never has been infatuated
her husband she did not love him.
she asserts, and never persisted
in seeing any man contrary to his
wishes.
Knew Several Statesmen
Mrs. Chaplin says she knew
several automobile salemen in va.
riou degrees of acquaintanceship.
but her relations with them, as
with all the men she knew. were
proper on all occasions.
Chaplin. she declares, "wrongfully
and without any cause" accused her
OF being infatuated with nearly
every man she met with any fire.
quency at social gatherings.
Mrs. Chaplin goes into detail in
denying her husbands charges of
extravaganza. She admits that he
fore going to Honolulu she sup
piled herself with wardrobe,
which. including Christmas pres
ents, amounted to more than $40 600.
She denies this was extravaganza
explaining that up to this time she
had made all her own clothes and
people had remarked she looked
like she made her own clothes.
Had Two Million, She Says
At the time she made the pur-
chaSes. she says, her husband had
on deposit, in cash, In the banks
of Los Angeles and Hollywood alone
approximately $780, 900.
She asserts that while she and
the two small children were stay
ing at Coronado her best hat had
been bought in the basement of
San Diego store for the sum of 60.
At this time. she says. she had
asked Chaplin for $40 with which
to buy a new bed and mattress
for the baby. He had declined.
she declares, on the ground that
this was too much +, +" the purchas
and she had finally bought a sec.
o. d-hand bed and mattress for 81
Chaplin she says, gave her a
diamond-Studded lady's watch. cost
ing $1,000 at Carriers in New York,
for Christmas present in 1925.
She says he told her he could not
afford it. but was giving it to her
so it would appear their relations
were harmonious.
Mrs. Chaplin asserts. upon infor-
nation and belief, that at the same
time and place Chaplin purchased
another lady's diamond-studded
watch. costing twice the amount of
hers. She says she does not know
what became of this watch.
A thoroughgoing campaign to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
Willing to Try Again

THIS PHOTO shows Lieut.. Thomas w. Curtin with
sextant shooting the sum-. He will be the navigator
in the plane that Capt Rene Fonck will fly in his new
attempt to reach Paris from New York. Curtin escaped
death with Fonck when their plane crashed at the first
attempted take-off for Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

obtain information derogatory tc
her is asserted by Mrs. Chaplin.
With reference to the "automo
bile salesman accusation she de
clares she was informed that one
automobile salesman whom she
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Montana Shooters Win Special
Awards at National Meet

Special qualifications were awarded
eight of the IA members of the Mon
tana national guard rifle team which
went to Camp Perry, O., to enter the
national rifle matches. In addition tc
the special qualifications extended
nine individual medals were awarded
the Montana men.
The team was composed of Major
Sol Peterson, team captain, Helena;
Lieutenants w. J. Soper, Billings; j
L. Stephens, Froid H. J. Almquist
Helena; Nelson Story III, Bozeman
Captains L. E. Bretzke, Glasgow
Carl E. Anderson, Kalispell and Ser
geants Norman Bjorneby, Kalispell;
G. r. Peters, coach, Sidney; Leonard
Green, Wilsall; Charles Landers
Helena; Fred Noyd, Whitehall; Ralph
Herrick, Sidney; Butler w. Jacobus
Culbertson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
HALLOWEEN

Next Monday nj G hit will be
Halloween. Then it is that, the winds
will sigh through the trees and upon
their breath will float the spirits of
the departed. The witches and imps
and other mischief making things
will be abroad upon their baneful
midnight errandi. The fairies will
hold grand anniversary and in the
darkness of a desolated room a maid
may see her future husband in a mir
ror. Of course, no well informed per-
son doubts that all the foregoing
comes to pass on Halloween night.
In the quaint old days when wooing
was done by the old fireside, when
suits were homespun, and people were
not so sophisticated and modern as
they are now, the event was one of
the most pleasant of the year.
The celebration of the night is not
now carried out as it was originally
1t has, in many instances, become an
occasion of bloistrous merrymaking
and the malicious destruction of prop
erty. Anyone who celebrates Hal
lowe'en in manner to do harm to the
property of his neighbor has a dis
torted idea of just what constitutes
innocent enjoyment and there is a
considerable number of parents who
should see to it that their children are
not explaining matters to the judge
the next morning. The wilfull and
much an offense if committed on Hal
malicious destruction of property is as
lowe'en night as on any other night
of the year. The penalty is just as
severe, the damage just as great, the
act is just as uniustifiable.
Innocent enjoyment is always in or
der. Vandalism cannot be tolerated
nor overlooked. So, Cavere. And re-
member, too, that the wanton des-
truction of another's property isn't
fun. It is just plain unvarnished
rowdyism.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Prominent Laurel Farmer
Miracuously Escapes Death

E. W. Coombs. well known farmer
residing west of Laurel, had mar
row escape from death or at least
serious injury one day last week when
he was unloading beets at the Spur
ling dump. He was using a truck for
hauling beets this year. While leaning
from the cab to watch the tare tax
ing, he failed to notice that the load
was about to be dumped. His head was
caught between the side of the cab
and a portion of the dump structure,
and no doubt would have been killed
had his cutlery not been heard by the
man operating the dumping machin-
cry. The apparatus was reversed and
Coombs escaped with a badly cut and
bruised head. Several stitches were
taken in one of the cuts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
First Sugar Beet Pay Day
In Laurel and Park City

Sugar beet growers of the Laurel
and Park City territory received ap-
proximately 100000 Saturday as
first payment on this years delivery
of crop. The money was for beets de-
livered since the beginning of harvest
to October 1.
Arrival at the amount received on
the first pay day was through finan-
cial sources and is considered as con-
servative. The actual figures prob
ably will exceed the 100000 mark
slightly. Territory embraced in these
figures are the dumps or delivery
stations at Arnold, Laurel, Squirting
Park City, Young's Point, Rapids,
Mason and Silesia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
SECOND A. E. f.
ON BOARD SHIP
PUBLISHES PAPER

Montana members of the American
Legion, who recently returned from
Europe, reacted to a journalistic in
stinct in the publication of a news
paper, The Montana Legionnaire,
while on board ship en- route to Paris
and the land of "Mademoiselle From
Armentiers." Copies of the paper,
printed on the Canadian Pacific ship,
Mount-royal, have been received in
Montana.
The paper, one-sheet affair print
ed on the regular wireless press"
forms of the ship, makes an ambi-
tious bid to lasting fame with the
opening words at the masthead, which
proclaim to the world that the sheet
is "edited by two fullblooded Flat
heads, with Copper Top" Carolan and
Joe Never Heard -of-It) Griner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
2OO,S25 Tourists Register at
7 Yellowstone Park in 1927

A new high record of tourist travel
was established in Yellowstone park
during the 1927 season. according to
official reports. The total travel was
200,S25 persons, as compared with
1s7,S07 in 1926, the previous high
record, an increase of 1908, or about
seven per cent.
Travel this year is classified as fol-
lows: Rail visitors, 41,685; automo-
bile, 155,579; motorcycle, 263; horse
back and afoot, 1,574; preseason I'M
classified, LAP, total. 200,S25. There
were Isl. 566 motor visitors in the
park in 1905 cars. as compared with
144,729 visitors in 44,472 cars last
year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
WELL ATTENDED

Roberts enjoyed half holiday Sat
urday afternoon, the occasion being
the visit of the Livestock Special to
that town. The Farmers Union and
business men there were hosts to the
large crowd of visitors present, serv-
ing free lunch at noon. Interesting
speeches were made and the exhibits
attracted the careful attention of the
large crowd in attendance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Predict Increase in
Cars and Trucks in Montana

Montanans this year are spending
about $s,000,000 for new motor cars
and trucks, according to estimates of
the state motor vehicle registration
department. which predict an increase
of 10000 cars and trucks in 1927 over
1926. Montana has already passed the
100000 mark, the top for the state,
achieved in 1926. Estimates also show
that 1923 will enjoy corresponding
increase over 1927, as the bulk of
Montana's bumper crop returns will
not be reflected in licenses of new
cars and trucks until next spring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
MRS. MARTHA CARR
OF ROBERTS DIES

Mrs. Martha Carr, we'll known and
highly respected Roberts matron, died
at her home in Roberts early Tues
day afternoon. She had been confined
to her bed for a period of fifteen
weeks.
Mrs. Carr was born in Danside,
Scotland May 7, 1861 At the age of
twenty she came to America and
made her first home In North Law
renee, Ohio. She came to Montana
thirty years ago and settled in Red
Lodge where she lived for two years,
and then moved to Roberts where she
has lived since.
Mrs. Carr is survived by two sons
and four daughters, Thomas and Will
liam Carr of Roberts, Mrs. j. P. Ne
well of Hardin, Mrs. P. E. Rowland,
Mrs. J. L. Richardson and Miss Bessie
Carr of Roberts, and seven grand
children. A sister and brother in Ohio
also survive to mourn her death. Mrs.
Carr was an active and devout mem
Der of the Methodist church in Rob
erts.
Last rites for Mrs. Carr were con-
Quoted at the Roberts Methodist
church at two o'clock yesterday af-
Lodge preached beautiful sermon.
ternoon. Rev. A. D. WEIGH of Red
Burial was made in the Red Lodge
cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

indicative of certain weather condi-
tions.
A report to this effect was recent
ly filed by Lieut. Earl H. Kineaid,
who has completed three years of
observations aboard the L. S. S. Kit
terry. Having found some rule and rea-
son to the irascable old tyrant, the
lieutenant predicts that the next step
will be the invention of apparatus to
appease him and thereby escape the
penalty of his wrath.
It goes to prove the old proverb-
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Lindbergh Profiteer
Faces Check Charge

H. w. Richardson, who is alleged to
have capitalized on Col. Charles
Lindbergh's visit to Butte last month
by selling Lindbergh badges, was
charged with passing worthless
checks in complaint filed in Justice
of the Peace A. H. Wilkinson's court.
M. S. Weiss, manager of the Finlen
hotel, is the complaining witness.
1t is reported that Richardson is
now in Jail at Moscow, Idaho, held
on a similar charge to that lodged
against him in Butte. County Attor-
ney Tim Downey said that efforts
will be made to extradite Richardson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Is OK Listening Less Popular?


The question of whether or not long
distance broadcast reception holds an
important place in the requirements
of the radio public, is not Just an idle
question. For upon the answer to. this
question depends, to a great extent,
the development of radio in North
America.
The Federal Radio commission, in
pursuing its policy of satisfying the
listener, must necessarily work on a
different plan to foster regular OK
listening, than if local listening only
is preferred. Also, radio manufacture
ers and engineers must turn out a
different type of receiver to meet the
different requirements.
We are constantly hearing that ra-
dio fans are listening less and less to
distant broadeasting and although
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
prodigal X alispell Lad
Returns Home

Morgan Stotts, aged -. of Kalispell
got homesick. He took French leave
from a Seattle boarding school and
'hoofed it" back home, that is, part
of the way. At Pullman college a
group of fraternity men fed Stotts
and his companion A thin blue shirt
and a pair of corduroy trousers COM
prised his travelling outfit. He didn't
even wear a cap. Morgan expects to
spend the remainder of his life in
Kalispell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Lambs to be Shipped
From Columbus

Approximately $4,000 lambs will be
shipped by the Saltwater Stock as
ISOLATION, according to a recent esti-
mate of John Logan, vice president
Columbus State bank at Columbus,
Montana. Prices are averaging better
than II cents and will net growers APP
proximately $250,000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Car Accident Caused
By Lack of Lights

Ward Pinnell, of the Pinnell Fur
farm, north of Choteau, suffered a
fractured breast bone and three crack
ed ribs, and his companion, Harry
Willis, was severely cut and bruised
about the head in an automobile
smashup. The accident was attribut-
ed to lack of lights.