davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10


took the few that brought her kings side deliberately placing
h hand upon his shoulder She might have been England
anden understandable She stood like symbol defense
es She wted gazing ney and swe boe her, The sound did
come again never finer action"
BEIAsco QUITS FER
Ma Gamer reveals eli the des Of Besos deserving e
OF her fenafiage she says
AT midnight in Boston, the Hotel Tourane Beco called te
phone
have just heafd from sansfs dingI donoe believe he said They
say you have married. Is il nue'7
There were marks upon his Of deliberate intent
Eyes MI Dave, it's you myself Won't You LEI me
and
Some that be said roe
ten 10 LIFETIME Back the voice that whose had
Paken OF anything but comfort and and
tones everything that made him kick the ladder from beneath my
1t wasn't just birne you had taken all the
and ncous and hostile ne and yphed them into
Isten Can hear me? he called Tant hear
are listening voice for the last time Do hear m Do
Hear it, shall hear until hear nothing forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

OF her debut the sge Ia Maryland MY Maryland She ssys:
After the second Gc there were twenty curtain l After the id
thirty first audience like
emotions pandenonu High on s dpcoes shouted
it dapped. il bravoed.
When David Belasco my dressing his face ivory
He sook BY the wrist pulling gently toward the door,
you that! he said deadly enshsued 'You
her thah Do you know what means
viii we have Third Avenue again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

clearly shoueed profile with the soft ivory por finds
The Forenne of Italy in the whole mouth
sained and little himself as his pIs were
dramatic surprising and vivid He like a coinage for an
ordinary Popuac but dec carved fr special
occasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

my Life has run in strange places have been not only
celebrated actress but naive GIRL society
traveller wife and mother. have known the heights of
but likewise have known the depths of despair My
years have been full of coloras colorf my red hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mis- Carter tells ofa London performance Of Aza amended b.
the King and Queen who were just entering hes box.
"A hiss has back Oft and hatred il devoid of
intent know nothing that will drain persons face NOR
quickly of ell color, than the malice of hiss Edward gave
startled look about himexandn neared her chair when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mrs. Carters story begins in this weeks of Lberty-don
miss the first instamen 1.-THE Portrait of Lady with Red
promises TO DC the most discussed autobiography Of our generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Excerpts from the most amazingly intimate rere
of a human soul you ever read
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

the most dangerous and expensive ailments of
farm life. According to this authority, farm
women who spend their lives working saving,
always for something that will spare them the
gruelling labor which has fallen to their lot, are
breaking their backs to save them.
An anonymous farm woman 40 years old, con-
tributes to the discussion with review Of her
battle against the farm kitchen. Twenty years
ago she moved to the scene of her life's drudgery
and entered with youthful zest into making come
true the dream of 22O acres of wheat land an
eight room house, an automobile, bathroom and
electric lights. But the barn came first Mach
inery came next. Stock was ever required while
the dream of household luxuries fingered
Life was one drudgery after another" she
says. "Our excuse was that we wanted to give
our children the best. We saved and skimped
I'll bet the kids would thank us for little real
companionship and more dirt.
81 learned my lesson, but not until 1 had at
tanned calloused hands and forty-fivish figure
I'm not as pretty as I should be at forty. So ]
ask other women not to share my fate"
Farm life is made easier, she remarks, not solely
through the provision of labor-saving devices, but
equally through the skillful use of leisure time
in appreciation of fireflies and larkspur, red sun
sets and silvery moonlight The development oil
proper balance between work and play, between
boarding and spending, between the things of the
flesh and the things of the spirit is as important
! in the country as in the town.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
A REAL TREASURE STATE

In recent years Montana has produced about
S6OOOO,OOO worth of minerals of which gOld
silver, lead copper and zinc constitute about
S57 900 900 worth, says the state publicity divi-
sion. All other minerals are valued at about
S3,OOO,OOO not including oil.
number of valuable nOn-metallic minerals are
found in Montana. Asbestos, barite, bOntOnite,
building stones clays, corundum, graphite gypsum
phospate and sulphur are the most important of
these They are found scattered throughout the
state, mostly in the western parts, although barite
is found in the extreme southeastern corner in
Carter county and some good building stone is
found in Rosebud.
Aluminium, antimony, bismuth chrOmite, and
uranium are important among metallic minerals
found in the state. Aluminium has been reported
on Sweeney Creek, west of Florence, Ravalli coun-
ty. Antimony is found in Sanders county on Pros
pect Greek; it is also found in the ores of Butte
and in Missoua county. Bsmuth is found in the
Butte ore. There are two deposits of chromite
in Montana, one 10 miles southwest of Red Lodge
in Carbon county, the other in Saltwater and
Sweet Grass counties.
In the annual production of Manganese, arsenic
and precious stones Montana holds first place
among the states of the union.
Montana has three deposits OF iron ore which
have been reported by the United States Geolog-
ical Survey as of commercial Importance. There
are many other deposits of the ore throughout
the state but these three give promise of especial
value On one, in Meagher county, considerable
exploration work has been done. The other two
are in Judith Basin and Cascade counties.
Whether these will be developed and when de-
pends such factors as cost of transportation OF
availability of materials for the manufacture Of
steel.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
PRE-WAR PRICES DISCARDED

The time has come when 1913" no longer
equals 100" Pre-War prices will no longer bel
considered normal for the Governments measure
ment of the trend of prices The 1913 averages,
hitherto used as the basis of comparison, have
been discarded and the prices during 1926 will be
used as the base
1t has been announced that the Bureau of Statis-
tics of the Department of Labor has completed
the revision of its index numbers for wholesale
prices and the result is now ready for distribution
as Bulletin No. 453
In the new calculations the price base has been
changed from the average for the year 1913 to
the average for 1926. Also, the "weighting" used
is no longer the quantity entering the market in
1919 but the average for the years 1928 to 1925.
The number of articles included has been in
creased from 404 to $50, some of them being COM
posites made by averaging the prices of several
kinds of article. This constitutes the broadest
range of commodities included in any price index
now being published.
The shift of the price normal from 1913 to 1926
made in order that the latest and most re.
liable data might be used as the base for measur
ing price changes. Also, it is said it had become
apparent that the year 1913 is now remote to bt
a satisfactory base for comparing price levels il
current years.
The Business Bulletin of La Sale University
for the last month stated that the average whole
sale price of all raw materials was then rs PEI
cent above Pre-War; the average wholesale pric
of all commodities, Al per cent above Pre-War
Pre-War.
pre-War
1t is evident that many retail prices are still
wholly out of line with the prices Of farm pro
ducts, the wholesale prices of raw materials am
the wholesale prices of all commodities combined
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
VALUE OF POULTRY EMPHASIZED

The value of poultry to the Montana farmer is
being emphasized in a series of poultry shows and
exhibits to be staged during the fall and winter
months and eliminating with the annual show of
the Montana State Poultry Breeders association,
which will be held this year at Lewistown, jan
uary 16 to 21.
Shows will be held as follows, according to re-
ports received to this date
Fallon County Poultry association, J. O. Hembre.
manager, Plevna, November Is; Custer County
Poultry association, William Tibbles secretary,
Miles City, December 6, z, 8, and 9; Western Mon
tana Poultry association, George Brown secretary,
Missoula, December 8, 9, and 10; Southern Mon
tana Poultry association, M. Hardy, secretary
Butte, December 10; Rosebud County Poultry as
sociation and the State Corn show, Fred Whitford
secretary, Forsyth, December IA, Is, and 16
Pondera Poultry association, Irene DeSteffany
/ secretary, Conrad, December 15 16, and II; Mid
land Empire Poultry association J. M Bresnahan
secretary, Billings January s. 6, and 7; Carbon
County Poultry association, John Sim, secretary
Red Lodge, January 12, 13, and ID; Central Mon
tana Poultry association, H. E. Hazen, secretary
Lewistown j. L. DOrsch, Butte, secretary of tn
state association, January 16 to 21
The North Central Montana Corn and Livestocl
show held at Great Falls October z, 8, and
was the first of the shows this fall. R. E. Cam
erOn, county agent for Cascade county, was man
) ager. The Northern Montana Corn and Seed sho,
: held at Plentywood October 26, q, and 28 ais
featured poultry exhibit. T. G. Ferguson, exter
e sion agent, was manager
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
LIVESTOCK TRAIN
VISITED BY 10000
Specials 17-day Tour Is Declared
Great Success From Every
Standpoint

The livestock special train operated
by the Northern Pacific railroad and
the Montana Extension service, closed
it's 17-day run through western,
southern and eastern Montana at
GIendive last week. More than TO-
900 people visited the train at its
20 stops.
It is considered one of the most
successful efforts of its kind ever
made in the United States. Cover
nor J. E. Erickson dedicated the train
at the start of the trip and also was
present at its closing stops at Sidney
and Glendive. The train was under
the management of w. P. Stapleton,
agricultural development agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad. Fred Ben
Mon, county agent leader; R. L. Wad-
dell, livestock specialist; A. ]. Ogaard,
crops specialist; J. o. Tretsven, dairy
specialist, and c. E. Potter, state club
leader, represented the Extension
service, anu M. E. Stebbins, the Mon
tana Wool Growers association.
At every stop farmers and stock
men and business men visiting the
train displayed the greatest interest
in the exhibits and demonstrations.
The thorough, practical nature of the
displays and the conciseness Of the
discussions of the extension special
lists were impressive. The entire eff
fort was directed toward the essential
points of efficient livestock prOduc-
tion that producers may realize the
greatest possible returns from feed,
range and pasture.
The livestock special train not only
impressed the people of Montana but
also attracted wide attention among
those who are interested in Montana's
progress in all parts of the country
Representative of Minneapolis and
st. Paul newspapers, farm magazines
and railroad officials came to Mon
tana to get first hand information or
the new effort to bring the results
of experience and experiments direct
to the producers.
Throughout, the operation of the
livestock special was an example Of
effective cooperation between the
Extension service, railroads, newspa
pers, farm and livestock organiza
tions and business men. At ever!
stop the arrival of the train was made
the occasion of a local holiday; a
many places stores and schools wer,
closed that all might get the benefi
of the practical lessons in livestOcl
production.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
THE ROAD HOG
From the Harlowton Times


The problem of the Road Hog is engaging the
attention of a number of newspapers throughout
Montana, indicating that the condition brought
about by this later development of civilized speed
is as acute in other places as it is on the roads
leading out of Harlowton. These fellows mono
police the middle of the road and let the wrecks
fall where they may If it happens to be at night
these fellows do not deign to dim their lights
which aggravates condition already intolerable
Little has been done so far towards the eimina-
tion of this menace to the careful driver, but
judging public opinion by expressions from the
state press, campaign is to be started for action
by the next legislature. We doubt if the most
rigid statute would get very far in securing con-
victions on account of conflicting testimony ard
the difficulty of getting proof A man has an
inherent right to self preservation, and a liberal
law permitting him in case of exigency to take
few shots with his six-gun at the offender
might help some.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
KITCHEN SHELL SHOCK

For the past decade the department of agri-
culture has been quietly waging a battle on be-
half of the American farm woman urging that at
least fair share of the investment in the farm
should go toward making her life easier and
pleasanter.
Now powerful national farm journal, The
Farm and Fireside, joins the crusade with a
warning that Kitchen Shell Shock is one of
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

FOR SALE-12O acre farm on
West Gallatin, good for dairy; partly
subirrigated, decreed water right;
part down, long time on balance. In
quire Courier office.-Adv.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Associations to work for local suffrage
rather than Just national representa-.
ton for the District Of Columbia.
The Federation also was requested
in q resolution to seek legislation
which would give more power to the
District superintendent Of insurance
in regulating fire insurance rates and
adjusting claims.
A further request was made or
the federation to seek the construc-
ton of a reservoir in the Congress
Heights section.
President Richardson was author
lied to appoint a committee to con-
fer with the superintendent Of st. Eliz.
abeth's Hospital, DR.. w. A. White. to
request him to remove pigs from a
lot adjoining Alabama avenue. The
pigs, it was charged, roam in the lot
right next to the avenue, which is
a widely travelled thoroughfare and
are the cause of an unsightly and
insanitary conditions.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
WOMEN OF OLD EGYPT
HAD RARE COSMETICS
Beautihers in Profusion Revealed
by Excavations in Ancient
Palaces and Homes.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15.-
The modish woman of ancient Egypt
had all the equipment OF the modern
woman TO beautify herself, and more.
Recent excavations of Egyptian pal
aces and homes, Mrs. Walter Nowak
of the Egyptian section of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum said
today, had revealed many varieties of
cosmetics similar to those used by the
modern woman.
"These cosmetics" said Mrs. Nowak,
"were so carefully prepared and of
such fine material that large quanti-
ties have been preserved down through
the centuries.
1.-The Egyptian woman had all the
modern woman's equipment to beau
tify herself and many additional Sc
cretS unknown to us. In addition to
liquid and paste rOugeS and eye prepa-
Evening star., 1927-11-15
congress HEIGHTS
OFFICERS ELECTED
Rev. E. {. Richardson Re.
named by Citizens-Piqs
Bring Protest.

Rev. E. E. Richardson was re.elect.
Cd president of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association for his fifth con-
secutive term at a meeting in the
Congress Heights Baptist Church last
night. j. Louis Gelbman was re-elect-
Cd secretary, and Gustave Bender re-
elected treasurer.
Other officers elected were: George
b. Stevens, first vice presidnt: Arthur
Emo. second vice president; Mr.. Gelb-
man and +. J. Newcomb. delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, and c. G.. Hultgren, trustee.
The association adopted a resolution
requesting the Fedora ton of Citizens
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Licensed to Wed in Frederick.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK, Md, November Is
Licenses to wed have been issued to
the following here: Eurelio Giordano,
81 years old, and Esther A. Burnside,
"a. both of Washington; Edward l..
Culmer, 25, of Washington, and Edna
NJ. Kanode. % GreencaStle, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
BOY PUPILS STRIKE.
Walkout Follows Threat Of Ban OF
Athletics.

WEEHAWKEN, n. j., November
IS (P.-One hundred and fifty boys
at the Woodrow Wilson High School
went on strike yesterday afternoon
after Principal Winthrop Johnson
Threatened to nut a. ban on athletics
unless those responsible for charges
of trough house" conduct at the Du'
mont foot ball game last Friday adj
mitted their fault.
The strikers refused to return to
the afternoon session until the princl-
pal promised that foot ball and basket
bali schedules would not be interfered
with
Evening star., 1927-11-15

rations the modish woman Of Egypt
used carefully prepared oils in order
that her skin might have an added
luster.
"The reason that the woman of
Egypt passed so many hours before
the altar Of beauty was that she was
not permitted to work or participate
in sports like the modern girl. Almost
her entire day was occupied beautify-
ing herself for the magnificent ban
quets that were the nightly pastime Of
the Egyptian social set"
Evening star., 1927-11-15

There are no strings to this special offer. The
Polisher is our gift to you, in addition to the
regular set of famous "High-Vacuum" attach
ments-which if purchased separately without
the cleaner would cost you $1O.5o.
Thousands will want the new Model 10 Eureka,
greatest of vacuum cleaners with this new polish
ing attachment To insure quick delivery, place
your order now! Call today and take advantage
of this great special offer!
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
LOCAL CONCERT
IS BIC SUCCESS

The concert given by ]. Howard
Pyle, basso cantante, and Misses
Weltha Graham and June Weber
last Monday night at the Menhen-
net Theater was a splendid success,
according to the united opinions of
Tempe musical critics. A good
crowd was present and all the num-
bers were warmly applauded.
Mr.. Pyle was given a small ova-
tion at the conclusion of the num-
Der "As Play on Ny Old Bass
Viol," and the Misses Graham and
Weber were enthusiastically ap-
plauded for their numbers on the
cello and violin, respectively.
Mr.. Pyle lives in Tempe with his
father and mother, the Rev. and
Mrs: T. M. Pyle. Miss Graham is
instructor of music at the Phoenix
Union High School, and Miss Weber
lives in Chandler. All the artists
were heartily applauded at the close
of the concert.
Mrs. Ethel Richards Weir, who
played all the piano accompani-
ments, received her share of the
applause.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
STORY Of HAYDEN
MILLS LIKE EPIC
OF OLD FRONTIER
c. T. Hayden, Pioneer Merchant,
and Farmers of District Had a
Hard Struggle to Dig Ditch for
Power and Irrigation.

The story of the development of
Hayden mills, at the foot of Mill
avenue in Tempe, from the first
small adobe structure, fitted with
crude water-driven machinery, to
the present splendid concrete build
ing housing the most modern flour
ing mill equipment, reads like an
epic of the old western frontier.
And interviewer with the growth
of the mill is the story of the un-
firing industry of C. T. Hayden,
father of Congressman-elect Carl
Hayden, and the other frontier set
tiers of the early '6Os who made
the six-mile power and irrigation
ditch to turn the mill and water
the grain which it was to grind
into flour.
The present site of Tempe was a
wide expanse of sagebrush and
greasewood when Hayden and other
pioneer settlers came here from
Tucson to lay the foundation for
this prosperous community. The
few farmers near here were about
broke and, realizing the unequal
battle they were waging against the
arid desert.
Hayden started a store and bar
gain was struck whereby he was to
furnish provisions and feed for the
farmers if they would make a ditch
to bring water around the butte,
Hayden to nave the use of a GER
tain part of the water for the pur-
pose of turning a flour mill and the
rest to be used for irrigation.
When the old adobe mill began
making flour it became the source
of supply for the mining towns of
Globe and Miami and the other min
ing camps of this district Flour
as hauled as far toward the camps
as possible in wagons and then was
packed on burros to its final. des-
tination. Many pack trains Of the
burros waited patiently at the mill
to be loaded for the long trek to-
ward sections of the mountains
where wagon roads had not been
constructed. The old adobe mill
stood until 1915, when it was de-
stroyed by fire.
The present mill was finished in
1913 and was for several years the
only flour mill in the State run by
water power. But the water was
not a satisfactory power and a few
years ago the Tempe Milling Com
pany surrendered its claim to use
of the water from the ditch in re-
turn for use of electric power.
The mill now runs steadily and
furnishes flour and feed for the
greater part Of The South Side It's
daily capacity is $50 barrels.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
VIM. BLOYS POST
LEGION DANCE |C
RECORD -BRE EAKER
Dance Given by Local Legionnaires
Washington's Birthday to Raise
Funds for Post Colors Counted
One of Best Ever Held Here.

1.-THE most successful dance the
American Legion ever held here and
one of the best ever staged in
Tempe" is the manner in which
local people are describing the
Washington's Birthday dance given
last Tuesday evening by VIM. Bloys
Post No. of the American Legion
in their drive to raise funds for
purchase of post colors.
Financial success also attended
the efforts Of the Legionnaires and
members of the committee in charge
reported yesterday that they had
made a good. start on the fund re-
quired for purchase of flags for
the local post.
A second dance, which the Le-
gionnaires hope will be as well at
tended and successful as the one
Tuesday night, is to be given here
st. Patrick's Day, March II, it was
announced. They believe this next
dance will put the flag over the
top in true doughboy fashion.
Members of the ways and means
committee which decided to give
the dance are T. A. Anderson,
chairman; Representative R. L..
Finch and Fem Harris. Mr.. Har-
ris was absent during most of the
preparations and Raymond w. Still,
postmaster, was appointed substi-
tute member in his place.
AF foII n%c
be attempted for the st. Patrick's
Day dance, Mr.. Still said yesterday.
All tickets will be sold at the door,
Vernon Barker, Clyde Pugh,
Cedric Austin and Howard Ward
law, members of the local orchestra
which furnished the music, were
warmly praised for the uniformly
good time and melody they pro-
vided.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
URGES RATIFICATION OF
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

President William Green Of the
American Federation of Labor has
sent the following letter to mem
bers Of state legislatures, acconapa-
MED by documents showing the in
crease in employment Of child labor
throughout the country recently and
the need for q federal child labor
law:
aNo question before the people
of the country is as important as
the protection of child life from
industrial exploitation The alarm
ing increase in the number OF chill
dren employed since the federal
child labor law was declared 2 un-
constitutional is causing the gravest
concern. Many states have grown
lax in the enforcement Of their
labor laws since the opinion of the
supreme court was handed down.
The New York legislature has not
vet acted upon the amendment.
Therefore, in the name of the more
than 100000 organized wage
earners of the United States / am
appealing to you individually and
collectively to vote to ratify the
proposed federal child labor amend
ment at this session Of the legisla.-
ture. Enclosed you. VIII find. two
pamphlets which soutline the .rea-
sons why the amendmeilt should be
ratified" :