davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

IS A GOOD REASON was star.
"A ingu disconsolately at the floor.
well, dear"-I looked more
cheerful than feIt-"we're all right
now if Daddy Barnes will really take
you back. It was sweet Of him." eyes,"
he agreed, without enthusiasm. Then
rather sulkily, II don't want to work
there, Phyllis. I'm going to turn down
his offer" "But why?" "I have a very
good reason for not wanting to work
there" he said. CONTINUED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
By Marten Cumberland
and B. v. Sham

6eWHo it ISL" asked the girl. a
sudden new dread sweeping
over ser as she put the question.
It's Jack Enderby," said JET.
fries. softly. There's been some
foul play here. I'm afraid he's
hurt"
As he spoke he lifted the fig.
ure Of Enderby in his aims, ana
carrying him like a baby turned
toward the house.
There's first aid wanted here"
he said. THAT comes before all
other considerations. We must
get Enderby into the house, ana
then decide. later, whether we
can leave or not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

DosITIoN OFFERED-Dick came and
4 sat'on the arm of my chair, begging
me to believe in him rather than in
anybody else. I looked toward Daddy
appealingly. Understand" he said,- slow
ly,. ''1ny oponion Of your husband hasn't
changed. stick to what / say about
you, sir" he addressed Dick, "but to help
Phyllis I'm willing to take you back, to
give YOU a good position with my firm
again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

TICK ANGRY-An angry red came
IL into Dicks face. He raised his
head and glared threateningly at
my guardian. That's a dirty trick,
Barnes" he exclaimed, angriIy. "You
deliberately framed this whole thing,
paid this girl to come here and make a
scene with Phyllis" Daddy Barnes
stepped back in establishment. "I framed
you?" he echoed. "RidiculousI" He
snorted with indignation and a sort of
amusement. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

ADvERIIsE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS opportunities of all kinds for
sale or trade; also farms all over the
State. BLACKHAWK REALTY EXCHANGE,
Cook Bldg. 5th Wash. ST., Columbus, Ina.
WILL sell equity in garage; reasonable.
25l0 Northwestern Ave Ran 6257.
ZINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

Pianos and Playe
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Church AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY
Episcopal Women viii Have
Diocesan Meeting at
Rockville.

The monthly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church
in the diocese of Washington will be
held in Christ Church. Rockville,
Tuesday at 10 am. There will be a
celebration of the holy communion,
at which the Bishop of Washington
will be the celebrant. At II o'clock
there will be an address by Bishop A.
A Gilman of Hankow, China.
The meetings of the Woman's Aux
Hilary are usually held in city churches,
but it is customary once a year TO
visit a neighboring church in one
of the counties of Maryland comprised
in the diocese of Washington. Those
attending the meeting in Rockville are
requested to bring their luncheon. A
business meeting will follow the lunch
con.
The northern archdeaconry of the
diocese of Washington, which is COM
posed of all the parishes outside the
District of Columbia, and north and
west of Upper Marlboro, will also
meet in Christ Church, Rockville, on
Tuesday. One or more clergymen
belonging to the archdeaconry will ad-
dress a joint meeting with members
= of the Woman's Auxiliary.
There will be two meetings during
May. The only evening meeting of the
auxiliary for the season will be held
May IL in the Church of the Trans
f1guration at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-30

GOSPEL MISSION
Evening star., 1927-04-30
DR.. ARCHEY D. BALL
TO PREACH IN CAPITAL
New Jersey Minister to Talk at
First Congregational and
Eighth Street Temple.

AT the morning service tomorrow OF
the First Congregational Church, held
In the Metropolitan Theater, Tenth
and F streets. at II o'clock, Rev. DR..
Archey Decatur Ball will preach on
Living the Life.
DR.. Ball was for six years pastor
of ST. James Church in New York
City, after which he went to the Cen
ter Methodist Church of Maiden,
Mass, which is one of the largest
churches in New England. He is a
member of the faculty of the School
of Theology, Boston University. For
the last six years he has served one
of the large churches in northern
New Jersey, and recently has been
district superintendent of the Newark
district.
At the evening service at o'clock
held in the Eighth Street Temple of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Eighth above Fl street, DR.. Ball will
speak on 1.-THE Spirit of the Age"
The public is invited
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at $50
pm. in the temporary parish house
at 938 Grant place. The Senior
Society of Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 pm. in the Eighth Street
Temple.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PECK MEMORIAL SERMON
Rev. 7. w. Ketchum to Speak on
Compassion or Compulsion."

The subject tomorrow morning of
the sermon of Rev. Irving w. ketch-
UNI at Peck Memorial Chapel will be
Compassion or Compulsion--Is One
or Both of These a Part of the Chris
tian Religion?" At night he will speak
ron "a Mans Heart Barred to the
World" The Sunday school will be
convened in the Church Of the Cove
nant in the afternoon for the annual
Children's day The Cuthbert class
win be addressed at 10 o'clock by
Harry c. Davis Of the Church of the
Covenant.
Mrs. Charles Wood will give an H.
Illustrated address Wednesday night at
o'clock on the subject of Dalmatia
Thursday night from to 9 o'clock
a nutrition class under the direction
of an expert from the city Red Cross
will be held.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
GOSPEL MISSION
PLANS SERVICES
win Observe TWenty-First
Anniversary Prominent
Ministers to Participate.

Right Rev. James Z. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will be one
of the speakers at the twenty-first
anniversary services to be held
nightly at the Gospel Mission, 214-216
John Marshall place, next week. A
sermon by Bishop Freeman on Friday
night will bring the anniversary OBJ
servance to a close.
Other prominent Washington minis
ters who will preach in the Mission
Chapel through the week are Rev.
G.. NJ. Diffenderfer, Luther Place
Memorial Church, and Rev. H. Den
nington Hays, st. Marks Lutheran
Church, both Of whom will address
the Lutheran night services Tuesday;
Rev. j. III. Miers, Fourth Presbyterian
Church Wednesday; Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, secretary Of the Metho-
dist Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Moral Welfare, Thursday.
Mission workers will worship at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning to hear a
sermon by Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, and
in the evening they will go to the
Calvary MethoSt~t Episcopal Church,
Rev. Mark Depp, minister.
AL the evening service III calvary
Church, a report of the years work
at the Mission will be presented by
members OF the board of trustees.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 services
will be held in the Mission Chapel for
the children of the Mission Sunday
school. the Childrens Home, and the
Georgetown branch at Thirtieth and
NJ streets.
Every afternoon at a o'clock the
ladies of the Mission will hold open
house at the five downtown buildings.
Tea will be served at the afternoon
receDtionS.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PRIESTLY CONFERENCE
TO MEET THURSDAY
Delegates from Washington Also
to Attend Sessions of
Liberal Women,

The annual meeting of the Joseph
phia League of Unitarian and Other
Liberal Women will be held In the
Unitarian Church of Germantown, Pa,
next Thursday.
The league will hold It's session, be-
ginning at pm. Mrs. John B. Nash,
a member of the National Board of
Unitarian Women and the director of
New York. will be the principal
speaker. Rev. Albert c. Diefenbach
editor Of the Christian Register, will
address the conference at 7:30 pm.
Delegates will go from Trenton,
Vineland, Wilmington. Lancaster,
Washington and New York. A sup
per will be served to all delegates at
$50 pm. in the parish house.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
ONE-ACT PLAYS GIVEN.
Omega and Teacher Training
Glasses Present Program.

The Omega and teacher-traininR
classes of Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church presented on Wednesday eve
ming, under the direction of Wilson
George and Mrs. Martin Abbott, three
one-act comedies.
The cast was: Joseph Kaufman
Delmar Domdera, Robert A. Griest,
Paul Fl. Smith, La Fayette Price
Walter w NARROW, Martin +. Abbott
Wilson II. George, Thelma Brown
Thelma Fowler, Virginia Turner
Zella Cofer, Ellen Cofer James
Bridges, Bertha Wondrack and Flea
nor Hoffman.
!, Miss Helen Lyons gave several read
ings, and refreshments were sold by
Miss Poston's class; the proceeds of
the whole affair going to the church
rebuilding fund.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
, Theosophists' Lecture Tomorrow

''Divine Incarnations' will be the
subject Of lecture tomorrow, at S:1E
pm, at the United Lodge of Theoso
phists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth
and / streets.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Sermon on Character" "

Rev. A. F. Elmes. pastor of the Peo-
pies Congregational Church, NJ street
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
will preach tomorrow morning on
Character Building" After the SER
mon holy communion will be served.
At 80 pm. the Young Peoples Chris
tion Endeavor Society will discuss
What Vacations Are Worth While. ~
At pm. DR.. Elmes will preach on
the hymns of the church.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Goes to Georgetown Church.

Rev. G. Wilson Becton, leader of
Westminster Presbyterian Church and
moderator of the Presbytery of Wash
ington City, will preach in the George
town Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
UNITARIAN SERVICES.
DR.. Pierce to Preach at Morning
Exercises.

Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. Is. Pierce, min.
lister of All Souls Church Unitarian.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, will
occupy his pulpit at the Sunday morn
ing service at IL o'clock, preaching on
the subject Not Without Us"
Pierce Hall at 7:30 pm. the feature
will be BLACK Cyclone"
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Evangelist to Preach.

Rev. G. Wilson Becton, laeder of
the gospel feast party, will preach
at John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church
at 10:45 am. and 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
The services being conducted by the
evangelistic party will continue
nightly through next week.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Communion Planned in Shrine.

st. Anthony's Church will hold its
first holy communion in the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception tomorrow
at am. There are more than 100
children in the class.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
DESERVES LOCAL SUPPORT

The institution of Sire Prevention week a wise
provision 1t to remind of the devastation
by this dread Demon and to take thought of prevention
just great extent possible During the life of the
nation hundreds yes thousands of disastrous confagra
tons have occurred that either the result of
could have been avoided by preventive
Our town. homes, business buildings represent
all to behooves to think of what their destruc-
on would and to- do all that is possible prevent
any such catastrophe well to prepare for such
ngency by providing for funds with which rebuild should
it occur
Each of it to himself and his neighbors to
build to many chances for fire as pos
sibe There many things that be done along this
line, many places which turks the danger of fire in build
ings standing that be changed to remove
much of that danger Our artisans and building
teral people and cheerfuy WILL point these pos
sbties for each of We to ourselves and our
neghbors to exercise every for the prevention of fire.
to avoid careessness that might lead to confederation
We to ourselves and neghbors to provide by in
for the funds with which replace any loss by
fire Fre Prevention week serves to direct attention to
these things that altheyear-around necessity
Any fire, matter how closely confined may be- that
affects any of also affects all to degree The
destruction of home of business building is loss
to the community whole. And there always is danger
of loss of life Therefore let take the lessons of ire
Prevention week to heart and let them counsel guide and
during the entire year. Only by cooperation
whoehearted and energetic cooperation-of every citizen
the dreaded of fire, which in 1926 claimed
$4,000 lives and destroyed property worth OO0 be
reduced and removed. <'
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
HUNDRED PEOPLE SEE governor
DEDICATE SPECIAL FEED-LIVESTOCK TRAIN

Before an audience of 1900 people,
Governor J. E. Erickson. of Montana
Wednesday afternoon formally dedi-
Gated MOntana's first feed and live
stock special train and sent it away
on its 28-stop journey through % Of
the states counties. The purpose of
the train, joint project of the North
ern Pacific railway and the Montana
Extension service, is to emphasize
some of the factors which experiment
and experience have proved vital to
the successful production of livestock
IN eastern, southern and western Mon
tana.
The day, which had been adver-
tised as an agricultural gala day"
for Gallatin county folk, was ali of
that. The program began with the
arrival of Governor Erickson at IL
o'clock, and included a free luncheon
served to 500 people at the Y. M. G.
A., meetings and demonstrations A.
j. Ogaard and R. E. Bodley outlined
she purpose of the train at a meeting
IN the "Y" gym. At the dedicatory
exercises Governor Erickson spoke Of
the efforts of the Extension service
IN helping farmers get best results
from their efforts by showing the re-
suits of years of experimenting and,
in a measure, directing them with
tried and proved methods. He de-
clared that the two great problems Of
! civilization are production and trans
| pOrtatiOn; that Montana farmers pro-
duce a surplus which must be mar
keted, and that the Northern Pacific
railroad, by building into this terri
tory, had added much to the farmers
gains.
What Montana. most needs at the
Il present time and. under its prosper
Gus conditions Isl widespread public
lty, said the governor. eve must let
the rest of the world know what we
have here, what We can produce and
what our resources are. That is
what this special train of livestock
and feeds is, within our own confines
trying to do. When the itinerary il
finished, when the route is completed
i 1t Is hoped that this great state vii
have become further benefited by
the attraction of investors and those
who wish to make it their home
That is why know you viii join mi
In wishing this movement Godspeed.
Various speakers, including F. B
Linfield, acting head of Montan;
: State college; J. O. Trotspen, dair.
{ specialist; R. L. Waddell, livestocl
: specialist; M. E. Stebbins, secretar,
Of the Montana Wool Growers, asso
z citation, and others, discussed differ
9 ent features Of the project an
: brought out the points which the ez
e hibits are calculated to emphasiz,
a Two young men, Leo Jarboe and Viz
:. tor Callantine of the Crimpy Fleece
e Sheep club Of the Dry Greek con
munity, gave demonstration Of no
to select sheep for breeding pul
= poses. They win accompany Il
4 train On its journey west
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
last RITES FOR
MRS. ROBERTSON
Held Sunday Afternoon at Pres
byterian Church-BelOved
Woman Is MOurned

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Robertson, who died last Thursday,
were held at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Presbyterian church with
the Rev. H. G. Klemme officiating.
The rites were largely attended,
among those present being a number
of grand officers and members of the
Pythlan Sisters, of which organiza-
tion Mrs. Robertson was a charter
member and to which she had given
many years of unselfish, faithful SER
vice.
Burial was in the Bozeman ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were A. M.
Brandenburg, S. A. Bungard, Frank
G. Slaughter, w. G. Alexander,
Charles R. Waterman and M. j.
OCOnnell. Dokken and Getchell had
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Robertson, nee Ferguson, was
born July II, 1873, at the family
home on the East Gallatin. She mar
ried John Robertson, who for many
years was chief Of police here, in
Bozeman June 10, 1891. They at
first made their home in Lindley
Place, but for the last Is years had
llNGu lA Oell race. Sne joined Cne
grand lodge of Pythian Sisters at its
organization in Butte in 1901, and
was its grand chief in 1905, its su-
preme preventative to Boston in
1906, and supreme representative to
Milwaukee in 1908. In 1915 she was
elected grand mistress of records and
correspondence, an office she held at
the time of her death. She was also
a member of the Sons and Daughters
of Pioneers of Gallatin county and
had served upon it's executive board
and Of the Housekeepers' club, in all
of which she was held in high esteem
and much beloved.
Besides her husband she is survived
! by three sons, Lester and John OF
this city and Eugene of New York;
two grandsons, Jack and Billie Rob
ertson; three brothers, Harry Fergu.
son. Of Bozeman and John and w. R
! Ferguson of Great Falls, and two
sisters, Mrs. G.. M. Barbee of Port.
land, Ore. and Miss Maude Ferguson
also of Portland.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
FINE RECREATION
CENTER IS GIVEN
TO MUNICIPALITY
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Transfer and Dedication of
Mrs. E. B. Martins Gift

With simple but appropriate and
impressive ceremonies, the Recrea-
tional Center building at Beall park,
the beautiful and useful gift to the
community of practical philanthropy
ist, Mrs. E. Brook Martin, was pre-
sented to the city and dedicated to
its purpose at a o'clock Monday af-
ternoOn in the presence of an audi
ence that included many of the lead
ing men and women of Bozeman and
the Gallatin valley. In addition, full
ly 800 children from the high and
the grade schools witnessed the event.
1t was a most happy occasion, both
for Mrs. Martin and for the people Of
the city. Few, indeed, are the COM
munities which can boast of phiian-
thropist who combines an urge to
benefit humanity with the wisdom
and keenness of perception that makes
for the selection of the best channel
by which the benifecence can most
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
BOBCATS DEFEAT
COLORADO ELEVEN

Fighting a determined battle
against a fast and resourceful team,
the Bobcats of Montana State col
lege Saturday afternoon on Cation
field defeated the Colorado univer-
sity eleven by a score of IL to 6 in
the local aggregation's first confer
ence game of the season.
Judged by their superiority in
gaining yardage, the margin in ia
vOr of the Bobcats should have been
much larger. ROmney's warriors,
however, seemed to find difficulty in
pushing the ball over for touch
downs. None of the tries for goals
was successful.
Gardner made Montana States two
tOuchdowns and with rip" Wilson,
BObcat center, carried off the honors
of the day. Chez, badly injured in
the first half, showed heroism in the
last quarter by returning to aid his
teammates in winning the deciding
points. For Colorado u, Spencer and
Buck" Smith starred, the latter's
sensational 55-yard run down the
field in the second period resulting
In a touchdown that saved the silver
and gold from being blanked.
The Colorado boys, despite their
defeat, put up a brilliant battle and
their strong and speedy backfield was
ever a serious menace to the Bob
cats. The game was witnessed by 9
large and enthusiastic crowd.
Tomorrow the Bobcats clash at Og
den with the Utah Aggies, reputed tt
be a stronger team that Colorado u
but lacking a player of the outstand
ing ability of Buck Smith. The M
S. c. eleven has been somewhat weak
ened by the injuries received last Sat
urday by Chez and Olsen, but botl
players will be back in uniform b.
the time the contest starts.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Death SUMMONS
Is. HOLLIER, SR.
Funeral Wednesday - Scores
Gather to Pay Final Tribute
to HOnOred Citizen

Death Monday afternoon claimed
Lewis Samuel Heller, Sr., IA years
of age, a business man who had re-
sided in this city for As years. The
end came at his home, 80 Rouse ave-
nue. south, where he had been i'll for
more than a week.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence with
the Rev. H. G. Klemme, minister of
the First Presbyterian church, Off
ciating. The rites were attended by
a large number of friends, many of
whom had known Mr.. Hollier for
long time. Members of Gallatin
lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. M, of
which he had been treasurer for many
years, and of Lily of the Valley chap
tire, Order of the Eastern Star, of
which he was a charter member, also
were present. At the grave the beau
tiful Masonic burial rites were con-
Quoted. The honorary pallbearers
were F. L. Benepe, Joe Huff. John
M. Wylie, H. B. Davis, R. M. Esgar
and Harry Beimstroh; the active,
James Fitzgerald, Fred M. Brown,
Carlisle S. Kenyon, John M. Arnold,
Walter Davis and Sam Bumgard.
Mr.. HOllier was born April 5, 1853,
in Macon county, Illinois. He came
to BOzeman in 1882, and on June 2
1890, married Miss Trena Baker
They had since made their home in
this city, for the last % years at 81
Rouse avenue south. During his res
idence here Mr.. Hollier had been en-
gagged in the fuel and transfer busi-
ness. although he was for some time
agent for the Continental Oil com.
pany and also for the GaIlatin Mill.
ing company.
Surviving relatives are his wife, &
son, Sam HOllier, Jr., of Bozeman
four daughters, Mrs. Fred Benedict
of BremertOn, Wash; Mrs. H. C
Cheever of this city, Mrs. J. R. Mar
dis of Warrington, New, and Mis-:
Trena Hollier of Bozeman; two sis
ters, Mrs. Alice Bliler of Bluemont
Ills., and Mrs. Lucy Harry of La
clede, Mo-, and six grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
F. ". HANCOGKI,
STRUCK Bf AIilll.
dies OF NJUbIlFIS
COrOner's Jury Finds Accident
UnavOidable-FHneral Serv-
ices Held Sunday P. M.

F. w. Hancock, a jeweler who had
resided in Bozeman for 80 years,
died at 9:40 o'clock last Thursday
evening at the Deaconess hospital as
the result of injuries received the
preceding Wednesday evening when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by R. E. Hickey of 221 Broad
way. The accident occurred in front
of the city hall on Main street. Mr..
Hancock never regained conscious
ness.
At an inquest, held Saturday under
the direction Of Acting Coroner w. H.
Axtell, the jury returned a verdict
Of unavoidable accident with no
blame attached to anyone. Testimony
tended to show that Mr.. Hancock had
started to cross the street from the
south side, and that when struck by
the Hickey automobile he was about
so feet west of the street intersec-
tiOn. Mr.. Hickey succeeded in stop
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
6-YEAR-OLD GIRL
INJURED BY AUTO
Betty Bellows Victim of Acct
dent-SeriOusly Hurt, But
Now Out of Danger

Struck and seriously injured by an
automobile as she was returning from
school last Friday afternoon, Betty
Bellows, six-year-Old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Bellows OF 312 West
Lamme street is still at the Deacon
ess hospital but now we'll on the road
to recovery. She suffered no broken
bones, but was severely bruised about
the face and the upper portion of her
body.
The accident occurred at 4:3O Q. m.
at the southwest corner of Main and
Grand. Little Betty, with some 9TH
er children, started to cross the street
and became confused when a Buick
roadster, driven by Anthem Lund, bore
down upon her. Before she could
reach a place Of safety or bystanders
could lend assistance, she was struck
by the right front wheel of the car
which passed over her body before
it could be stopped.
Mr.. Lund and a. companion imne.
diately took Betty to the hospital
later reporting at the police station
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellows were notified
and were soon at their daughters
bedside. Mr.. Bellows expressed the
opinion that the accident was un.
avoidable. Shock and the danger O!
the development of pneumonia mad,
the child's condition serious for Z
few days, but she rallied spIendidll
and is now considered safe.