davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-05
j: s. GUARDS SAVE
48 FROM z SHIPS
Storm Victims ToWed With
Ropes After Battle With
Gale Off HatteraS.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va, December s.
Forty-eight sailors owed their lives to-
glory to the Coast Guard in plucking
glory to the Coast Guard in qlucking
them from certain death aboard two
storm.driven ships off Cape HatteraS
They We're the crews of the Nor
wegian steamer Cibao and the Greek
vessel Paraguay. The latter lost four
of her personnel Saturday night while
southeast of Cape Henry, fighting the
gale that eventually dashed both ships
on the ground off Hatteras. The four
were working the pumps in an effort
to keep the Paraguay afioat when a
wave washed them overheard.
While a half a dozen ships, sum-
moned by the Paraguay's distress
calls, searched for her north of Kitty
Hawk, n. c., she went ashore just
before daylight yesterday. Her re-
manning crew of "a climbed into the
rigging and watched while guardsmen
from Kitty Hawk station launched a
boat through mountainous waves
whipped up by the gale. Several at
tempts failed before the boat crew
reached the side of the Paraguay,
then half filled with water, and took
off her sailors.
Storm Hampers Rescue.
The storm that drove the Cibao
aground almost frustrated the rescue
eR her crew. The ingenuity of the
life savers, however, won out over the
waves that threatened to dash the
Coast Guard boats to pieces against
the Chaos sides every time they ap-
preached her.
On shouted instructions from the
guardsmen the Chaos "a men tied
ropes around their bodies and threw
the loose ends into the water. When
the ropes were picked up by the
Guard boats. the steamers men leaped
into the water, to be towed the three
miles TO shore. All We're landed safe
", although several We're unconscious
when pulled out Of the surf.
Gale of High Velocity.
The gale that destroyed the two
steamers had swept the entire South
Atlantic Coast since Saturday morn.
ing, reaching velocity of 20 miles
an hour off Hatteras and Sc at Cape
Henry. The Cibao, with a net ton
mage of only $50, was endeavoring to
reach Hatteras Inlet when she strand
ed. She was bound for Baltimore
from Port Antonio, Jamaica, under
charter of the United Fruit Co.
The Paraguay was formerly an
American tanker, but her registry was
changed few days before leaving
Baltimore for Seville, Spain.
Her new owners have named her
the KyZlkos, but her wireless call let
ters remained those of the Paraguay.
She was of 2.627 gross tons.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
SARGENT Is UPHELD.
McCarl Rules in Row Over Sub
sistence of Prisoners.

Attorney General Sargent has been
supported by Controller General Nc.
Carl in the controversy with Balti-
more authorities over the subsistence
Of Federal prisoners in the Baltimore
Jail. Three prices were involved, IS
cents, IS cents and 81 per day.
The controller held that the At.
torney General was within his legal
right in refusing to pay the increased
amount, which, he said, had been arbi.
trarihy fixed without following the
usual course as required by law.
Declaring that the statute cites that
such sum shall be paid for the keep of
Federal prisoners "only as 1t reason.
ably and actually costs to subsist
them." the controller said there ap-
pears to be no authority to pay an
amount in excess of the 65 cents or Is
cents previously agreed upon.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
Sunday School 100 Years Old.
Dispatch to The Star.

SDeCIaI DIsVdICH 10 IIb StdE.
. FREDERICK, Md, December s.
Special services were held yesterday
at Middletown Lutheran Sunday
school in celebration of it's Tooth an
niversary. The Sunday school was
oorganiZed December 2, 1927, under
the pastorate of Rev. Abraham Reck.
A congregational reception will also
be held Wednesday night as a part
Of the anniversary program.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
ROW BREAKS UP
SHANGHAI MEETING
Nanking Delegates Charge Red
Activities Against Cantonese
and Withdraw.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, December 5.-The third
days session of the Kuomintang, or
Nationalist political organization,
which is seeking to restore unity
among the Nationalist factions. came
today.
The meeting broke up soon after it
had convened when the Marking dele.
cation withdrew following a sharp
discussion with the Canton representa-
tives, during which they accused the
Cantonese of being REDS affiliated
with the Communists"
Following their withdrawal the
Marking members held a secret ses-
sion, whose proceedings were not
made public, while the conference was
stopped.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
MARINE is SOLOIST.
A. s. Witcomb to Play Trumpet
at Church Concert.

Arthur S. Witcomb. trumpet soloist
and second leader of the United States
Marine Band, will be guest soloist at
a concert tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church. through the courtesy of
Gen. John A. Lejeune.
Other soloists are Mrs. Elsie r.
Montgomery, organist, and Harriet
Harding Guthrie, soprano. Mrs.
Montgomery also will act as accom-
panist.
Mr.. Witcomb's selections will be
''The Souls Appeal" by Tregiria. and
an arrangement of Arthur Sullivan's
"The Lost Chord"
Evening star., 1927-12-05
Never Quit Talking.

From the Boston Transcript.
Headline in Enid News-"Fhysi-
clans Dead Wife Being Questioned" ("
Headline in Pennsylvania paper
Prosecution Bases Case on Post
Mortem Statements of Woman Killed"
Dead men, they say, tell no tales,
but dead women apparently do.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
HOW women Use
CLOTHING DOLLAR
Dresses Take 81 Cents; Hose,
Is; Suits and Wraps, Is;
Shoes, IL; Underwear, 8; ac-
cessOries, 8; Hats z, milady's
budget shows

Give a woman a dollar to buy
clothing with and what will she get?
The way the average wearing apparel
dollar is spent has been carefully
worked out by the Phoenix Research
bureau, and is based on generally ac-
cepted cost Of living budgets for the
woman Of average means.
Dresses rather naturally are the
largest item on her shopping list and
take 81 cents out of every dollar spent
for clothing. This provides for four
business or everyday dresses a year,
one for afternoon and a dancing
frock.
The second largest expenditure is
her stocking investment. So great
has become the demand for sheer, silk
hose of just the correct shade and in
perfect condition, 18 out of every 100
cents goes to keep the American girl
in the peak of stocking fashion. The
rise of the skirt is undoubtedly re-
/ sponsible for the increased importance
of this part of the wardrobe.
Outer wraps, including the tailored
suit, take 16 more cents, based or
two seasons wear for each garment
of this sort. Shoes come next, swal.
lowing up II more cents. Nine cents
go for accessories which include
gloves, handkerchiefs, scarfs, ties
buttonieres and the like, and eigh'
cents for underwear. Oddly enough
hats, once a woman's rank extrava
gance, are now the smallest item o.
cost in her yearly clothing budget
consuming the remaining seven cents
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old FaVorlte
Recipe Of Sage Tea =
and Sulphur >

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and SulpEnlr, pruperly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and Iustre 70 the hair when faded,
streal<ed or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
il at home, which is mussy and. trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle Of this famous old recipe iTn-
proved by the addition of other Ne
gradients, az small cost
Don't stay grayl Try itl No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Silver Wedding.

Silver Wedding.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Davis received glad celebration, last
Saturday, at their ranch home. The
sons and daughters, who sat about
the dinner table and mingled con-
gratulations with their loving ihouir-
les about the courtship and ceremony
of 1902, were d. J. Davis, Owen and
Walter; Evelyn, who graduated in
1926 from Montana State university
at Missoula; Alice, who graduated
last January from Evanston hospital
of Northwestern university; Gwen
dolyn, who graduates this week, from
Montana State college; Hilda and Ell
len. =
Following the family dinner, there
was surprise compliment by fifty
/ neighbors, who came, Saturday eve
ming, bringing a gift of table silver
to honor the date. This gift was Of
fered by Mrs. Dora B. Leach, with
clever words Of neighborlv apprecia-
ton. There were stirring numbers
Of music by the Davis Girls trio, with
piano accompaniment by their father
the bridegroom of other days; anc
much laughter was won by the mock
. marriage, for which Miss Gwendolyr
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Mock Wedding.

Mock Wedding. ..-
The twenty-sixth anniversary of
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Walker was celebrated with much
laughter, last Saturday evening, at
their ranch home north of Bozeman.
The deep current of sentiment, be-
longing to the occasion, attended the
marriage ceremony of their daughter
Lillian and Albert Clayton Walker.
Then followed a mock wedding, with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Many the brides
maid and groomsman and Mrs. Mar
tina Moody ring bearer. Rev. A. ],
Atkins officiated for the twenty
sixth wedding of the Walker family;
as well as for the first.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
PAGE FIVE

boys and girls have taken part in
these contests on the Constitution.
He says "the finalists are to the en-
tire movement merely what the
sparkling crest is to a wave," and
adds: 'They ere the heirs to the drive
and surge and enthusiasm of 6,O0O,-
600 minds" The National Oratorical
contest has performed it's great duty
toward humanity, as Mr.. Leigh
states, because cit is an agency for
taking the Constitution to the people
through the children of the people
In the act of informing and inspir-
ing themselves on the subject Of the
government of the United States,
they also quicken and enthuse their
elders and associates"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
P. E. o. State Convention.

+. +. y. State Convention.
Forty delegates, representing twen-
ty cities Of Montana, will be guests
of honor in Bozeman, next week. The
occasion will be the annual conven-
tion of P. E. o. Montana State chap
ter, opening Tuesday evening, June
IA, and continuing in session, during
the 18th, 18th and 18th. The visi-
tors will be entertained at Hamilton
Hall and in the hotels of the city;
and the programs of the convention
will be rendered in the engineering
building of Montana State college.
Among officers, who will hold places
of honor upn the programs, are the
president of supreme chapter, P. E.
O., Mrs. Alice H. Scott of Wichita,
Kansas; president of Montana State
chapter, Mrs. Walter Aitken; presi-
dent of Bozeman chapter, Mrs. w. R.
c. Stewart; and past state presi-
dents, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Barnett OF
Missoula, Mrs. Blanche Walker OF
Helena, and Mrs. w. Harlan Love,
lace of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
32S Competed IN
SCHOLARSHIP test

Some interesting data relative to
the Montana State High School Schol-
arship contest held at Montana State
College April 20 and 80 have been
furnished The Courier by Professor
Leo Horst.
There were 328 contestants, win
ners in 81 district contests, entered
from 81 high schools. Three hundred
eighty four entries were made in the
13 academic subjects, 35 competing
in the pentathlon event; IA entered
the junior and IA the senior typewrit-
"The Optimist" assigned by the In
ternational Typewriting Contest as
Sociation, while II competed in the
junior shorthand event at 70 words
per minute and nine in the senior
event at 100 words per minute, as
signed by the Gregg Shorthand Pub
fishing company. The typewritlng
events were 15 minutes each and the
shorthand events for five minutes
each.
The academic contests were each
so minutes in length. The questions
and rules for these were printed and
provided by the bureau Of research
and measurements of the Emporia,
Kans., State Teachers college, direc-
ted by DR.. E. R. Wood. The upper
limits of each test were purposely ar.
ranged so that no student was pre-
sumed to reach the maximum posi-.
bility of the test. Hence, Montana
students really competed in a test
that was used in other states at the
same time. 1t is notable that in the
case of Latin I, Margaret Heinsch o.
, the Powell county high school made
100, the upper limit.
, Points won by the various compel
ing schools in academic subjects were
! Anaconda 5, BrOadwater county 8
Bridger 1, Big Timber Z, Choteal
! County A, Custer County Z, Carter
! County 6, Dawson County 9; Flat
! head County 8, Fort Benton 5; Glen
dive 1, Granite County 6, Gallatil
= County, 6, Hinsdale 3, Judith Ga
? 1, Plevna 5, Powell County 6, Round
5 up IL, Terry 8, Teton County s
Whitefish 21.
! Points won in commercial subjects
I Miles City IL, Bridger 6, Big Timbe
! 8, Butte 5, Columbia Falls 8, Kalis
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as rcd peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

pell 6, Manhattan 1, Roundup 1, Ter
ry accuracy 5.
Whitefish won the Montana high
school scholarship trophy, a silver
cup; the shorthand cup (senior SPEEDY
was captured by Miles City: the type
writing cup accuracy, by Terry,
and the trip to New York by Mary
Breen, Of Bridger.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

/. F. Club.
Mrs. A. o. Bellows will entertain
the 1. F. club on Friday afternoon of
this week, at her home on West Lam
me street. 1t was at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Matthews that the club
held session, last Friday, with the
club guests, Mrs. Conrad of Helena
Mrs. Walter Hicks, Mrs. Frank Rick
ards and Mrs. Frank Sears. The
game of 500 was played and the af-
ternOon tea service. was at tables
made attractive with pink sweet peas
and ferns.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
100000 STUDY CONSTITUTION

Incident to the holding of the fin
ais Of the National Oratorical con-
test in Washington, Randolph Leigh,
organizer and director of the CON
tests, states that in the last four
years more than 100000 high school
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Bappy happenings

Power and pioneer the words of the week. in Bozeman
Such rich week has been and still isl Distinguished visitors
from faraway cities have brought vaues and these
carrying visions with them they depart
Our honored young and carrying their newly
physical and mental riches from college halls while
they the endowment of their fine personality bless the
coming sudents-this all spells the word POWER.
The story of the conquest of natural forces by picturesque
breherenhe happy remncence of achievements
NJ c. during the past thirty years. by alumni and aumna
mingled with inspiring prophecy of be achieved in the
world by graduates going from the has-a this spells
PIONEER.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

served as officiating clergyman, in
comic costume.
Guests at dinner, Sunday, with Mr..
and Mrs. Davis, were Mrs. w. o. Lee
and two daughters from Pompey's
Pillar; and Mrs. A. ]. Lee and daugh-
ter, Madge, of 'Bozeman, in addition
to the group of sons and daughters
of the Davis home.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
COnkling-W Walker.

Many friends are giving greeting,
this week, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clay
ton Walker, whose. marriage was SOL
emnized, last Saturday, June at
Livingston. Rev. Al. G. Baer read the
service, at his home, and the young
couple returned to Bozeman to COM
plete the college year. The bride was
Janet M. Conkling, youngest daugh-
ter of Professor and Mrs. Leon D.
COnkling, and the groom is son of
Mrs. Lillian Walker of Kellogg, Ida
ho-formerly of Bozeman. Both
young people are now members OF
the junior class in Montana State
college; and the young man will next
year, complete his course of study in
the department of architecture.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Shower for Bride.

Mrs. Bert Many and Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts entertained a company Of
sixteen ladies, Tuesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Many on Grand
avenue, south. The function took the
form of a gift shower for the bride,
Mrs. Albert Clayton Many, nee Lii
lian Walker. A great variety of
gifts, both beautiful and useful, were
laid upon the living room table; and
as the bride unwrapped each one, she
read aloud its accompanying verse
The verses were cleverly humorous
as well as rich with tender sentiment
making the evening memorable with
pleasure.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Hehr-MeadOr.

nCItI -ncdQOEs
A marriage ceremony, conducted
by Rev. H. G. Klemme, last Satur-
day evening, united Miss Emily
Christine HEIR and Samuel Marshall
Meador, both residents of Bozeman.
The service was read at o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stout,
with others present, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Myers and Mrs. Carl A. Spieth
Mr.. Meador is associated with Alan
Smith in the furniture store, which
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Guests at Dinner.

OhCOLS at OAAAhCAs
President and Mrs. Alfred Atkin-
son entertained guests at dinner, last
SATURDAY. evening, at their home on
South Third avenue. The company,
seated for the charming dinner SER
vice, included Chancellor and Mrs.
M. A. Brannon from Missoula; DR..
Verne D. Squires of the College of
Liberal Arts Of the University of
North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mccall and Dean Una B. Herrick.
After dinner, the group of friends at
tended the Masque of the Absaroka
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Farewell to Miss Swanson.

FdreWeH 10 MISS SWANSON.
Miss Maude Martin entertained a
company of twelve young women at
supper, last Friday evening, as a
farewell compliment to Miss Pearl
Swanson, who has been assistant pro-
fessor of home economics at Mon
tana State college. Miss Swanson is
leaving Bozeman, this week, for a
vacation visit at her home in Mime
sofa. She will go later, to New
Haven, Connecticut, there to take
courses of study in Yale university
leading to an advanced degree.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

was established by the late D. D.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Meador will be
at home to their friends, early in
July, in an apartment in the Black
more.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Walker-ManrY.

w VdlhcI-NuduEys
The Rev. A. J.. Atkins read the
ring service, which solemnized the
marriage of Miss Lillian Walker with
Albert Clayton Many, last Saturday
evening, at the ranch home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Walker. Exquisite coloring of pink
and white, orchid and peach, mingled
with artistic harmony in the geor-
gette gowns worn by the bride and
her maid Of honor, as well as in the
clusters of sweet peas, which they
carried during the ceremony. Mrs.
Raymond Pitts, sister of the groom,
played the wedding march; Miss Eff
fle Walker attended her sister as
maid of honor; and Lyle Many at
tended his brother, as best man. Both
bride and groom spent their child
hood in the Gallatin valley and are
receiving eager congratulations from
great numbers of friends. They plar
to make their home at Gallatin Gate.
way, where Mr.. Many is connected
with the Gallatin Supply company
The friends and relatives, who were
present at the wedding, Saturday eve
ming, were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Many
parents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Allel
Edens, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Truax
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ToOhey, Mrs
Raymond Pitts, Mrs. Martha Moody
the Misses Marian McKinnon, Loi
Edens, Phyllis Edens; Messrs. TIE,
Eacret, Lyle Many and Charlie Wal
ker.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
PIONEER POWER

Pillar of progress, each pioneer;
High honor we pay them, now and here.
Opening realms of life sources clear,
Diverting great forces with well-wrought weir,
Unlocking gates to eternity's sphere,
Loyal in purpose, devoted, sincere;
Alumni of NJ S. c., pioneers dear.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
o. E. S. Auxiliary.

o. E. S. Auxiliary.
A regular session of the Auxiliary
to Order of Eastern Star is appointed
for next Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, In the Masonic hall. Card
games and fancy work will make a
basis for visiting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
Along Wolf Creek
y z n Z Il Il Z Z Z i u u 3

Il 4 u Z 4 4 z u Y 4 4 4 u Z
Dahl Bros. brought out their com.
bine last week and have begun
to combine their grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Terpe and son
Keith were Saturday evening din.
ner guests at John Seglias' home
in Wolf Point.
John Baker has purchased a
binder head for his grain header
and is going to tie his grain this
year.
Sugden and Bilyeu have pur-
chased the grain separator of Joe
Clark and have started threshing
on the Bilyeu farm.
Frank Shumway brought out a
load of lumber from Wolf Point
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at Art Terpe's last Sunday.
Chris Sands is assisting Bilyeu
and Sugden with their grain sep
arator getting ready to start thresh-
ing.
John Strachan is putting up hay
on the Steve Marmon place.
Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson and daugh-
ter of Havre and Mrs. Fred Sug-
den were callers at Art Terpe's
last Sunday.
Hugo Johnson and family were
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday ev-
ening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
A TRIO OF SLUGGERS-PRO FOOTBALL CIRCUIT REDUCED = A
YOUNG TENNIS STAR TO WATCH

It's tough beating that combina-
ton. The field could not do 1t at
Forest Hills.
GEORGE VOIGT. the young sec
rotary TO a well known Wash
ington publisher. has been pro-
nounced eligible for national anna
teur golf play.
Jerry Floum, we'll known in east
ern links circles, has this interest
ing comment to make on the U. S.
G. A. decision.
ut is Voigt's only misfortune
to be born poor. He has had to
work for a living. Certain of Wash
ington's country club and blue
blood members acted like small
town maiden aunts. They knew
that if Voigt, who belonged to the
common hero, were ushered out of
the picture they could cop off some
silverware for their mantels.
1.-THE U. S. G. A. ought to be com
pllillCnlCd lOi I'D dCSlolOH. IL No
all blue bloods are not snobs.
Voigt's status is cleaner than
Bobby Jones' who receives $500 a
week for golf writings. Certain
hometown players were out TO get
Voigt. 1t is to the everlasting
credit of the sport that they failed"
COACH CHICK MEEHAS of New
~ York University is looked upon
as the darkhorse of the 1927 foot
ball steeplechase. He has appointed
Buzz" McAdam and Frank
"Bucko" Marley as his assistants
this season and is picked by ex-
perts to clean up his slate Of games
bandily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Mesdames Hively and Securely
called on Mrs. M. E. Olson Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson was hostess
at a party at her home in honor
of Mrs. Karl Koepke Sunday.
About so guests were present. A
delicious lunch was served at 600.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Ray Dier and Irene Dier
visited Mrs. Fremont Green one
afternoon this week.