davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
Mrs. Howard Hostess.

Mrs. Howard Hostess. -.
Mrs. Ed Howard was hostess at
her home on South Tracy avenue, on
Thursday afternoon. A small. COM
pany of friends sat at luncheon, at
1870 o'clock, with Mrs. Howard and
her mother, Mrs. E. A. Maynard, ex-
tending gracious courtesy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR

Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the nat.
ural color and lustre to the hair
when faded, streaked or ray.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle Of this old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients, for only rs cents.
Everybody uses this preparation
now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair,
as it does 1t so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the' gray hair
disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estate for Sale


IF YOU are looking for a nice
.4.rOOm brick modern house, we
have one located on HObard st.
N. w. Very small cash pay
ment. Monthly payments not to
exceed $3.50. See this on APP
pOintments only. Details Tan he
seen i'm the Classified Real Els.
tate columns.
Unfurnished Apartments
s APARTMENTS with individual
,Arcola hot.water heat and eIec-
trio light. eth st. N. W.T.
rooms, bath, $s5. Elliott St. n.
E.-5 rooms, bath. $40. HI st.
n. W.T. rooms. bath, SIS. o
ST. n. wa rooms, bath, $40.
You will find all information per.
/ tanning to these apartments in
the Classified Rental columns.
HupmObite for Sale
I HAVE 5000 credit on a new
HupmObile and will sell for 5000.
/: Choice of any model. You will
certainly want to investigate this
offer, and secure a car at
great saving. Turn to the ClaS-
, Sified Used Car columns now,
for the details.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
NEAR 14TH and ALLISON
Lovely, large front room. next
hath, large closet. mirror door.
private home. Reasonable. This
, room. with its many desirable
attractions IL only one Of the
, many rooms, in all sections OF
/: the city advertised for rent
through the Classified pages.
, Unfurnishsd House for Rent
KENNEDY ST. N. VS.
rooms, bath, hOt-water heat,
electricity, double screened porch,
]. rent. SIS month. II you are
looking for a house for the
winter months. let the ClasSi.
fled Rental ads be your first
aids. They list houses i'm all
sections of the city, at all prices.
The above wants and offers
are only a feU of the many
Interesting propositions You
tDiH find 0d0ertised in tOd0y's
Times and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Senate to Get Eleven
Treaties This Session

Congress will have at least II trea.
ties and international agreements to
contend with at the coming session.
OF this number, six or more are ex.
pected TO be shelved by the Senate.
The most important Of the conven-
lions to be submitted by the Depart.
rnent Of State is the Lausanne treaty
with Turkey, which was rejected last
year through the efforts of Senator
King 3D., of Utah, primarily on the
ground that the United States should
have no dealings with the Turks be.
cause of the Armenian massacres.
Analysing this opp oslrion, State
Department officials have come to
the conclusion that it would be fu.
tile to reopen negotiations with An.
CORA, inasmuch as the terms Of the
Lausanne compact were not in dis
pute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

:. Have You decided ON q Fall Apart
ment? There 10 a wide selection of
apartments for rent that IL . feature
OF tOday's Classified section. Let them
guide you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

These bottles are EuarAn-
teed for one year. but are
made to give many years
of satisfa ctory service.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
SARGENT GETS MUCH JOY
 FROM MAP AND TOBACCO

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.(P)-John Garibaldi Sargent has added to the office of the Attorney General three items which bring that formal cham Der in the Department of Justice nearer to his hearts desire.
 One is a map of the United States. It hangs on one wall. The second is a map of Plymouth Township in Vermont. That occupies another wall space. The third is a big jar of pipe tobacco, which has a place of honor on top of his desk.
 When visitors drop in and time is not pressing, nothing pleases the At torney General more than to pass his
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
ANCIENT TREASURE SHIPS
 ID BE RAISED IN ITALY

ROME, Feb. g. P)-Orders for the draining of Lake Nemi, 15 miles from Rome, have been given by Premier Mussolini to enable the Italian mu- seums to recover the vast store of priceless art treasures carried down 1900 years ago, when the royal barg- es of Emperor CaHgula sank to the bottom. There were two of the yes sels, one 198 feet long and 60 feet broad, which now lies fairly near the shore, and larger ship, 231 feet in length and 78 feet in breadth, lying some distance farther out in 90 feet of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

tobacco and, pipes drawing well, to
 sit and talk Often, as the conversa- tion proceeds, the map of Plymouth Township is carefully taken from the wall, memories of boyhood brigh- ten hte eyes of the host as he spreads it on the desk, and he points out proudly the point where Presi- dent Coolidge was born and, not far away, where he was born. He finds it just as easy to pick out on the other map the little space that repre- sents Plymouth Township and home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
FIGURES PROFIT IN
 FREAK|SH FRACTION
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT IN POST AL DEPARTMENT COMPLETES
 DELICATE TASK
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. (P)-Dis

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. (P)-Dis- secting to the one hundred -thous- andth part of cent the costs, profits and losses in handling 25, 4S3, ,52S, ,621 pieces of mail last year is the deli cate task just concluded by Joseph Stewart, executive assistant to Post master General New.
 Not only was it a delicate task but it was an enormous one, for it re- quired collection of statistics in four separate weekly periods thoughout the year, the compilation of elaborate tables of figures and the calculation of many problems to obtain a minute picture of the United States Posta, Servoce, the biggest single business in the world.
 MT. Stewart; whose postal career began in 1882, is perhaps the fore most expert today on postal affairs. He is not only a statistician, but a lawyer, author and diplomat. To him are referred the intricate problems of the Post Office Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
GLACIERS ARE GROWING
 SAYS FRENCH SCIENTIST

RAVRE, France, Feb. g. (P-That the earth's temperatures may be af- fected by the increase in the size of glaciers in the Alps, is the possibility advanced by French scientist. From a series of measurements, it has been determined that glaciers in French Savoy have been advancing 70 to 150 feet a year and have gained in vol ume from 15,OO0,0OO to 250,000,000 cubic feet at the same time. Some of the huge masses of ice are 600 feet thick. One of the most interesting glaciers is the Blossoms, the central one on Mount Blanc. Instead of ad- vancing in a mass, it has an oscil- lating movement, going forward first on one side, then on the other and in the middle, like a heavy man who throws his shoulders forward alter nately as he walks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
BILL WOULD ENABLE
 CHURCHES ID IMPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.(P-Trav- elers in Europe who chance upon a handsome shrine, pulpit or altar cloth may, in the future, find it easier to obtain such a gift for their churches in America, if Congress acts favora- bly on a bill now before it.
 Under existing laws, church acces- sories are subject to traiff, but Rep resentative Cochran, democrat, Miss ouri, has asked Congress to repeal the duty on altars, pulpits, baptismal
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
UNDERGOING OPERATION

The condition of George Schmitt, proprietor of the Seward Bakery and who entered the hospital yesterday at Anchorage to undergo an opera tion, had not been learned up to the hour of going to press. The opera tion was to have been undergone at 9 o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

fonts, shrines and other church fur nishings when imported in good faith by an organization operating solely for religious purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
SPECIAL MASON MEETING

A special meeting of the Seward Masons is called for this evening Wednesday,, at which time work in the first degree will be held.
 c. E. ORLANDER, W. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Nine cans Carnation milk for $1.00. Seward Trading company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal. ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

The Peggy O'Neil spring styles have arrived.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
DESCRIPTION OF FORMATIONS
SHOWN AT THE GRAND CANYON
.....n,".""u"u.a.r r,""...,"n..""...."

The total thickness of these sediments
will never be known, but $4,000 feet
of sediments measuring over two
miles in thickness still remain ex-
posed allowed the archean rocks. They
have been tilted at such steep angles
and worn away to such an extent
that at no place do they extend ver-
tically but a few hundred feet at the
most. In places they are entirely
missing.
The seas came in over this SUBJ
merged area and deposited the Tonto
Group of Cambrian age. The low
est member of the group, the Ia
peats sandstone now makes the great
er part of the Broad Tonto platform
within the canyon. Above this oc-
ours the Bright Angel shale and the
Muav limestone. These three forma-
tions contain the remains of primi-
tive marine forms of extinct life, such
invertebrate tracks, worm trails, she'll
fish, crustaceans, and sea weed inn
pressions.
Two great time intervals followed
which probably represent millions of
years IN time. The ordoyician, the
time when armored fishes were DOM
inant in the seas, and the silurian,
the time when lung fishes developed
and when scorpions became our first
air breathers, are both missing in the
walls of the canyon. The silurian is
not found in any part of the state
of Arizona, probably indicating an
elevation above sea level during this
long period. The ordovician is found
in other parts of the state and may
have been deposited here but during
the great time interval that followed
it was slowly worn away as we'll as
a part of the Muav limestone.
The next record in the walls of the
Canyon is the occasional presence of
the Temple Butte limestone of De-
vonian age. The limestone is not
continuous but instead occupies small
erosional pockets at the top of the
Muav limestone This formation con-
tains the remains of primitive type
of fish that depended upon its bony
skin armor for defense rather than
upon speed.
The next formation is known as
the Redwall limestone. This deposit
of Mississippian age stands out as
true vertical wall some 500 feet in
thickness. Locally this limestone is
known as the "blue lime" The red
color is due to water teaching out the
oxide of iron from the overlying for
nations and slightly coating the blue
limestone. Marine waters must have
contained abundant food material for
the fossil forms of shelled animals
indicate them as being large, fat and
well-fed.
Resting upon the Redwall lime
stone occurs a series of cliffs and
slopes, making up total thickness of
800 feet. This is the supai formation
of Pennsylvania time. Some of the
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
By G E. Sturdevant

With all of the important factors
favoring a great canyon, present;
such as water coming in strong vol
ume from a region of great rainfall,
this river flowing through a great
elevated plateau region, and finally
the plateau region being semi-arid
in climate thereby preventing the wild
ening of valleys only extremely slow
ly, the Colorado river, acting as the
rasp or saw, has slowly worn one of
the deepest gashes into the earth's
crust. This cash has resulted in the
exposure of one of the most interest
ing geological sections of the world
The oldest rocks exposed in the
walls of this important geological
section are representative of the ear
liest con of geologic time. They are
composed of crystalline schists, gne-
isses, and granite rocks of archean
ages. They are representative of
the primordial earth's crust and might
very we'll be termed the cornerstone
of the continent. These rocks form
the walls of the inner or granite
gorge at the present time. The term
granite gorge" however, is a mis-
nomer, for true granite does not oc-
cur within the park. All of the
types of rock that make up the ar
chean series are hard and equally re-
sistant to erosion, thereby giving
sharp, ragged X-shaped profile to the
inner gorge. By their darker color,
crystalline character, ragged profile,
and lack of stratification, they are
easily distinguished from the over
lying sedimentary rocks. The archean
rocks were eroded or worn away at
the top and submerged deep beneath
the sea. They are separated by a
profound unconformity or great time
interval from the everything sediment
ary rocks.
When the seas came in sediments
accumulated upon the smooth surface
to a great depth. These sediments
are composed of layers of sandstones,
shales, and limestones and are known
as the Grand Canyon series or Un-
kar-Chuar formations of Algonkian
time. Some of the remains of the
most primitive life found in the crust
of the earth, are found in these sedi-
ments The fossils reveal the pres
ence of simple plants known as "al-
gae" long before the beginning of
the Paleozoic or old life era. When
sediments had piled up to great
depth, profound folding took place.
This area was lifted high above the
surrounding seas. Biologists believe
that mountains comparable to the
present day Alps were then present
in this vicinity. The slow disintegra-
ting forces of nature, however,
gnawed away at the high mountains
until they were finally reduced to
low-lying hills and valleys. This area
was then submerged beneath the sea.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
and make an arrest, perhaps more.

and make an arrest, perhaps more
But they pinched each other when
they found themselves surrounded by
vendors of illicit liquid, which inun-
dated the town. They were not sure
they were awake. Scores of inebriat-
ed men passed to and fro during the
rodeo and Indian dances, which in
reality proved, according to one dry
sleuth, "big booze party"
The drinking was not confined to
the pale-faced celebrants. The Ind
ians craved plenty of fire-water and
so far as known they managed to
pilfer quite number of deep
draughts.
The dry agents then donned the
habiliments of the aborigine and pro-
ceeded to join the crowd and try to
buy a drink from one of the vendors.
The sleuths folded their arms in the
manner of an Indian until he would
grow impatient and exclaim: "Oh,
hell, have drink"
1t seemed that almost everyone car
ried a jug of hooch around. And
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

most primitive reptilian tracks are
present in a massive bed near the
center of the formation.
Above the supai formation lies
nearly 800 feet of hermit shale of
permian age. This formation is of
interest for the abundant occurrence
of well-preserved animal tracks, an
cient plant impressions, and insect
wings. A single wing impression in
one instance measured nearly four
inches in length.
The next record in the walls of the
canyon, is about 400 feet of coconino
sandstone of pernian age. This for
nation is known as the best. permian
fossil-track horizon in the world At
present 25 species of animal tracks
have been described. This number
will undoubtedly be doubled or even
tripled when a complete collection has
finally been made.
The top-most formation in the walls
of the canyon is the Kaibab limestone
of permian age. A great many spe-
cies of marine fossils have been col
lected from this formation. It is
difficult for the layman to visualize
this plateau, some 1000 feet above
sea level and $500 feet above sea
level on the north rim, as having been
beneath the sea.
Biologists believe that sediments
measuring nearly 5000 feet or over
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

one mile in thickness once rested on
top of the present top-most layer at
the Grand Canyon. The complete
succession of these younger forma-
tions may be seen in southern Utah
at Bryce Canyon and Zion National
Park. To lesser extent some of the
younger strata may be seen to the
east at Cedar Mountains and to the
south of Red Butte. Most of the
younger sediments were removed by
erosion fron the immediate vicinity
of the Grand Canyon before the great
uplift occurred that resulted in the
Colorado river removing enough ma
terial to expose to view ''the worlds
most sublime spectacle"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

when the jug was placed on the
ground a real Indian-not an agent,
would pilfer it. Finally the pale
faces began carrying a rock in one
hand, the jug in the other to keep
the Indians away. Twas said num-
Der of huge pebbles were seen float
ing through the air-at the redskins.
At the dance in the evening, one
light was burning. Outside, in the
darkness the sleuths could see dim
ly only hands, jugs and heads.
One Millard Ligon was finally nab
bed and taken to Globe, and charged
with possession of six pints of liquor
and some home-brew. He waived
hearing and furnished bond of $500
for his appearance in federal court
on September 20.
This drinking orgy was revealed
in the U. S. Commissioners court
when Ligon was arraigned.-Miami
Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
HOUU Pleasant Valley
Makes Good It's Name

Prohibition officers often dream
they're surrounded by bootleggers
and wading around in oceans of hooch,
but when it actually happens-well,
it's quite different.
Members of a state sponge squad
weren't dreaming when a few days
ago they went to the pleasant little
town of Young, in the Pleasant Val
ley country They thought perhaps
they would find few bootleggers
plying their trade in an open mart
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

The longest distance ever attained
in commercial radio phoning-a dis
tance Of 1900 miles-was achieved
when wireless telephone was success
fully inaugurated between Berlin and
Buenos Aires recently.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

In Utah last year 81 of total of
95 fires were man caused.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11
MARSHAL FOCH RECEIVES
 TEN DOLLAR PER DAY

PARIS, March II. (P)-A Marshal of France, the highest military honor and command-that given Foch, Joffre and four others-gets salary of 90,O0O francs a year, or $1O a day, under the new scale.
 Officers grade down from this pay to that of a second lieutenant, who draws $32 a month, during the early part of his career.
 There are small allowances, but so small that an officer must have some Independent fortune or be so poor as to risk having to make humiliating economies.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11
AVERAGE INCOME NOW |s
 TWICE THE SCALE 0F 1913

NEW YORK, March II. (P)-The income of the average gainfully oc- cupied American is 50 per cent high CT in purchasing power and 250 per cent higher in dollars in 1909, ac- cording to a preliminary estimate by the National Bureau of Economic Research.
 The bureaus current bulletin shows that in 1926 the income of gainfulfy occupied persons had climbed from approximately $500 a year in 1909 to $2,O0O a year in current dollars and $1,20O in 1913 dollars There was al- most no change in the dollar value between 1909 and 1913.
 Per capita income is shown to have increased from $500 to $500 in current and $45O in 1913 dollars. National income rose approximately from less than 30 billions in current and nearly 55 billions in 1913.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11

Muskrats keep repairmen busy on dams and laterals in the Belle Fourche irrigation district of South Dakota, and the legislature will be asked to legalize a year-round open season on the animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11

Come and try our ice cream sandwiches. T h e newest of ice cream delica- cies. Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11

Dispatches report that practically an entire family was burned to death the result of starting fire with kerosene which that remedy has been found to rid the ntion of this class of fool Each believes that he is the epton to the rue and thus the recurrent rage eoies follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. June 20 (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes, 100 pounds. 2.00a3.50; new
potatoes, barrel. 1.50a5.00; sweet po-
paragus. dozen, 1.00a3.00; beans,
bushel. 75a1.50: beets, 100, 2.O0a3. co.:
cabbage, hamper, 40a65; carrots, 100,
3.00a5.00; corn, crate, 1.00a2.50; let
tuce, bushel. 5Oa1.00; Spring onions,
100, 1.25a1.50; peppers, crate, 1.00a
ESQ; peas. bushel, Scales; radishes.
100, 2.00a3.00; spinach. bushel, 25a90;
squash, basket, 50a1.00; tomatoes,
crate, 1.00a1.50.
Apples, basket, 1.ooa2.O0: can.
taloupes, crate, 1.00a350; cherries,
pound, sails; huckleberries, quart, 40
a45; pineapples, crate, 1.75a2.25;
peaches, crate. 1.00a2.50; strawberries,
quart, 10a20; melons, each, 25a65.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, domes-
tic, spot, 1.48A; No. red Winter,
garlicky. spot, 145%; No. 8, garlicky,
spot, 1.41Z.. Sale. bag lots Of nearby
new at wharf sold at a range of 1870
to 1874 per bushel.
z Corn-Domestic, No. 2 yellow, Ito;
No. 2 spot, no quotations: No. 3, no
quotations; cob corn, new, nominal,
500 per barrel.
/ Oats-No. 2. new. SO per bushel;
No. 3, 56a561a.
Rye-Bag lots, nearby, 1.05a1.10 per
I bushel.
Hay-Receipts IL tons. with the
approach of the season for new hay
demand for old hay is limited with
prices generally in buyers favor. Fair
to good timothy is selling Mt a range
Of 1900 to 21.00 per ton as to quality
and condition and lower grades from
1900 to 1900. Clover mixed hay is
bringing about the same prices.
Quotations today. per ton: No. 2
timothy, 22.00a2250: No. timothy,
: 10. 08a20.00; No. / light clover mixed.
: 21.00a21.50; No. light clover mixed,
i 10. 00a20.00; No. clover mixed. 21.0Ca
s21.51.
I Straw-No. ! wheat. 1i.5ca15.co; 30.
oat. 15.GCa16.oe.
E1ily Farm Products.
Live po"'t:y Spring chickens.
pound. 3oa3S; Leshorns. 20228: old
ha1s. 20a25; Ieghorns. 1Gal8; Old
ROSTERS, 12a15: bucks, 24a27: small
and poor. 15a20: pigeons. pair, 2Oa30.
s Eggs-Receipts, 1,106 cases: native
and nearby firsts In free cases, dozen,
24a9Eh.
Butter-rood to fancy creamery.
pound. 39a44: prints. 44a46; blocks.
e 43a45: ladies'. 3oa32; rolls, 29a31; store
packed, 80; dairy prints, 25a3l, process
butter. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

11UuIy SdIeS UH N. Il. MaFKet.
IL am. 438.600 II noon. $4,000
pm. l.0jS.lO0 2p.m.. 1,O26,4O0
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half YEARLY declarations
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi.
bends are not included.
. Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
Partly extra Plus 10 in stock Pay.
able in common stock. z Plus $3.50 in
stock. Paid this vear--no regular rate.
Ten per cent in common stock. payable
able when 'e earned PAYABLE IN cash ray or
stock. Plus I0a in stock. e Plus 1850
share in stock b Plus 81 a share in special
stock. * Payable l/4O of a share quarterly
in Glass A stock. m Plus S% in stock.
n Partly stock. o Plus So in preferred stock
q Plus one-half Of common stock