davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

tendents, and says that L. w. ShotwelI,
the present superintendent, with his
good staff Of assistants in Office, school,
and about the agency, is seeing some
satisfactory responses on the part of the
school children, farmers and stock rails
ers. A good two-room schoolhouse with
two teachers, good warehouse and reser-
Walton granary, office building clerk, and
teachers home grace the agency grounds.
We have a splendid contract physician,
DR.. Mackenzie, Of Big Sandy, and rumor
has it that before another winter we
may have a field nurse, and small hos
pital quarters for cases of severe sick
ness. With better farming seasons, dill
gence and continued force of good gov
eminent workers, the Rocky Boy band of
Crees N Chippewas should come to bet
ter things"
Living in a section where white farm
ers have found it difficult to make a
living, it can hardly be expected that
Indians, who are mo- an agricultural peo-
pie, and are just beginning to learn the
business, should not suffer through this
transition period. The national govern
ment is doing its part in the mainten-
ance of the Indians, but they are many,
and 1t is sometimes impossible for the
Indian department to be fully informed
regarding conditions on remote reserva-
tions. One thing is certain, however, the
great State OF Montana cannot afford to
harbor starving people within its Dor
ders. If the state cannot extend aid to
these needy ones, individuals can do so
in different ways. They can patronize
the industries, as for instance, purchase
the beautiful beadwork made by the
women, or they can contribute money
directly to the Rev. Elmer Burroughs,
Rocky Boy, or to the National indian as
ISOLATION, 1856 Fifth avenue, New York
Would it not be more consonant with
Scriptural teachings If we first relieve
the needs Of u own before aiding for
eign missions2 In conclusion it should
be noted that the Rocky Boy Mission
although Protestant. is not denomina-
tional.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

in autumn. ard gradually increasing in
height, as they near the mOnarchs OF the
chain. The hills were very beautiful as
I saw them in their sumlaer dress, and
amongst them, wherever water was avail
able for irrigation for stock raising were
the homes of settlers. We passed through
the pretty. hOmelike village of BOX Elder,
and then turned towards the mountains,
and the Rocky Boy Agency we pUrposed
visiting. Now the rOad began to climb
the heights until we came to a gate barr
ing temporarily our further progress, and
marking the entrance to the reservation
Passing through the gate. in a short time
we were looking down into a beautiful
little canyon, where cluster the agency
buildings.
Although u stay there was but for an
hour or 50. we saw enough of the work
that is being done by the agent n his
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
Rv MRS. NJ. 2. PLAssMANN)

A COUPLE of years ago. I, with a
N party Of picnickers, rode over the
4 wind-swept plain south Of Havre,
II then towards that singular
mountain chain, first known as the Bears
Paw. To one accustomed to ordinary
mountain scenery. the Bear Paw group
seems strangely destitute of trees, foot
hill after fOOthill succeeding one an
other. green in early summer and brown
Evening star., 1927-03-20

opportunity to secure a very
beautiful diamond far below
market value ........$l ,275.OO
Evening star., 1927-03-20
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Gentleman's diamond ring
guaranteed absolutely perfect
and blue-white. A very rare
gem. Weighs ) carats and is
handsomely set in white gold
mounting. Party in need of
cash will make big sacrifice for
immediate sale. An unusual
opportunity to secure a very
beautiful diamond far below
market value ........Sl ,275.OO
Lady's diamond flexible brace
let, extra wide. Contains l27
large blue-white diamonds per-
fectly matched in size and color,
and has also 9 triangular sap
phires. Mounting is handmade
of solid platinum and individu-
ally designed. To appreciate its
value you must see it. Can be
bought for ......$l 5000
Lady's diamond engagement
ring. A very fine diamond soli-
taire weighing and 15-10O
carats, perfectly cut and beauti.
full in color. Handsomely set in
solid platinum mount
ing studded with II diamonds
and sapphires. Owner paid orig
inally $4,000. Will sacrifice
for .................4 .425.O0
TRIBBY'S
015 18th St. NV.
Next Door to Keith'S Theater.
Established 20 Years.
IContiansd ss- Nak6 RasS.H -
Evening star., 1927-03-20

TYPEWRITER IL. c. Smith. excellent CON
dtion. recently overhsuled: $3.50. Also
Reminaton portable for SIS. 6i2 st
N u rom C0E
Evening star., 1927-03-20

1926 Chrysler 80 Coupe.
car that is practically new cost So; ESQ.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Our business is buying and
selling used cars. Is it not natu-
raj to suppose that we buy only
the latest and best. =
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Rooming house near 18th and o sts: Ia
rooms. 2 baths; Gear garage: steam heat
alec Price ST 300.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

lyZ6 Buick, Master Sedan.
New rubber Lovejoy shock absorhers,
bumpers and mechanically perfect.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Delicatessen and confectionery, prominent
corner. ne: large soda fountain: good cigar
and candy business: rent. sos: price. S4. 900.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
SPECIAL SALE
OF
FORD CARS.

EASY TERMS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
6323 Ga. Ave. Col. $40.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
WANTED-ATTTOMOBILE LES.

READY CASH for your used car. Don't fail
to see Mr.. Barnes before selling your usen
car. 1920 Connecticut ave. Frank. 7ooo'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Have You Anchored in Poor Cdy0r Are You Still Sailing?

Ar oneof OF oandre
because
from on
ddroc
n
n
Vile Peasanine # they wouldn't
to
yourself residents Of Pasantl Let's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Cabinet Minister
Selected By. Lot

BERLIN, April g. QP)-Choosing a
cabinet minister by lot is political
innovation of the German free state
of Mecklenburg.
When the socialist democratic. coali-
tion government headed by Premier
Paul Schroeder stumbled over the
budget bill and failed to obtain a
vote of confidence, the .Mecklenburg.
parliament reassembled to choose a
new cabinet by the prescribed method
of voting. Schroeder was reelected
by a vote of 25 to "a, as was also
minister of finance, Asch. When the
position of minister of education came
up for vote, three ballots resulted
in tie between the democratic in
cumbent, Moeller, and the candidate
of the right, Stammer. The salons
of Mecklenburg, finding that meal
hour was well advanced, yet duly
mindful of their responsibility to
their constituents decided to cast lots.
Moeller won.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Grated Sheep
Have More Wool

PARIS, April 8 P-Bigger and
woolier sheep, produced through gland
grating, may meet world shortage
of wool, in the belief of DR.. Serge
Voronoff, who offers man longer life
through application of his methods.
DR.. Voronoff has been experiment.
ing with sheep in Algeria. He claims
that grated animals increased 25
per cent in weight and 20 per cent
in wool production. Descendants
inherited the increase, and the surgeon
declares that experiments in grating
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

with the exception of letter writing,
has been done with pen and ink
as of old. Adding and bookkeeping,
machines are being installed gradually
The ministry of justice has asked
all justices and clerks to contribute
suggestions for systematizing and
speeding up legal machinery. 48
In the central Berlin district court
building a moving belt arrangement
for distribution of mail and inter-
departmental messages is being con-
structed. The innovations are not
being carried out without protest
from older jurists, who look with
adherence on what they call fac
tories of Justice"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

The object of the Frothblowers'
order is the collection of charity
funds, but conviviality is an inn
portant side line. 'Gallop your beer
with zest," is the Frothblowers'
slogan.
Lady Astor incurs the ill-favor Of
her conservative party colleagues by
working for temperance legislation
in the house of commons, but she
cannot be charged with hypocrisy
At the Astor homes in London, Ply
mouth and at Clivedon, OF the Thames,
Lord and Lady Astor entertain ex-
.tensively, but nothing stronger than
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Paris Gets aste
Of Cubist Posters

PARIS, April (R-New French
poster designs are following the Ger
man postwar modern" style of
geometric form and a few strikingly
contrasting coldrs.
Cubist influence is seen plainly in
the use of angular masses of flat
tones, square human figures and
similar tricks of latter-day art.
The old-fashioned, decorative post
ers still predominate and make the
new signs stand out the more vividly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Lady Astos Dry,
Bid By Wet Club

LONDON, April % QP1-Members of
the house of commons will have
their little joke.
The other day an ardent wet"
asked Lady. Astor, an enthusiastic
temperance worker, to become a
member of the Ancient Order Of
Frothblowers Lady Astor denounced
her petitioner roundly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
fresh fruit juice punch ever is
? rogress Alters
Prussian Courts

BERLIN, April (P-The Prussian
law courts have at last succumbed
to a form of modernzation.
More than 5000 typewriters have
been installed in. the principal courts
where most of the clerical work,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

the descendants forecast a bigger and
woolier race of sheep. The world needs
20 per cent more wool than it now
produces, according to DR.. Voronoff,
and he believes a race of sheep can
be produced to make up the difference.
The French and British govern
ments, and the New Zealand wool
growers have displayed interest in
the experiments.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Minnesota Society Will
Honor Congress Members

Arrangements for the reception and
ball to be given by the Minnesota
State Society in honor of the Mime
sofa delegation in Congress have been
completed. This meeting Will be held
in the ballroom of the Burlington
Hotel. 1120 Vermont avenue, tomor-
row evening at O'Clock.
AS this is the last meeting of the so
ciety before the adjournment of the
Sixty ninth Congress, it will give the
members an opportunity to express a
farewell word to the Minnesotans re-
siding in the Capital.
This annual event is looked upon as
one of the outstanding affairs of the
season. Among the many prominent
Minnesotans invited are Secretary OF
State and Mrs Frank b. kellogg, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Solici-
tor General and Mrs. William ID.
Mitchell, Assistant Secretary of state
and Mrs. Robert f. Olds, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Carl r. Schuneman, Representative
elect Mas and Representatives. eject
Stenvig.
In the receiving line will be the con
gressional delegation. Miss Bede John.
son. president of the society, ana
Other. officers of the society.
Dancing will follow the reception.
There will be card tables for those
who wish to play cards. Refreshments
will be served.
All Minnesotans, whether they are
members of the society or not, ana
their friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Shower for Prospective
Bride and BRIDEGROOM

The residence OF MIR. apd Mrs.
Frank I. Tracy. $50 Murray avenue.
Virginia Highlands. was recently the
setting for miscellaneous shower
given in honor of Miss Zelda r.
Nora of Washington and Mr.. George
5. Rice of Alexandria. Va, whose we'd
ding will soon take place.
The valentine motive was carried
out i'm the decorations. over tho
arched entrance to tho dining room
was a large bridal bell. under which
Miss Nora was unexpectedly show
cred with confetti. The gifts were
brought in to the living room in a
cedar chest. Refreshments were
served afterward.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Thomas Absher of Washington and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Lyon Park
In the company were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lippincott, MIR. and Mrs.
Edwin de La Rue. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
nard Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Absher, Mrs. A. l.. Nora. Mrs. Marie
Mortimer Mrs. Betty Meyerson. Mrs.
Estelle Posey. Mrs. Ross Lindsay,
Miss Helen Nora, Miss Frances
Pearl, Miss Florence BuGbee, Miss
Grace Harper. Miss Mary Zemantosky,
Mr.. Albert Stoufter, Mr.. Alfred Groom.
Mr.. Francis Redmond. Mr.. Clarence
Josey. all of Washington. ID. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Simmel of Cottage
City, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson of Lyon Park. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Missourians to Greet
University Glee Club

Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
+. Davis, Gen. John. j. Pershing, Mrs.
John E. Henderson, Senator and Mrs.
James A. Reed. Senator and Mrs.
Harry &. Halves and Mrs. Selden
Palmer Spencer head the list of dis
tinguished patrons and patronesses
for the concert which will be held
by the University of Missouri Glee
Club in the Hall of Nations, Washing
ton Hotel. March Ia.
This glee club won first honors in
competition with 1e Middle West uni
versities and colleges in n contest held
at st. Louis, Mo, February 5, and
it is coming East to compete for
the national prize in New York City
on March 12.
The concert here is given under the
auspices of the University of Missouri
Alumni Association of Washington.
The officers Of the local association
are John s. Hornback, 'l6, president;
Miss Rowena Schmidt. Is. vice presi-
dent; Miss Jenna de 1mhoff. IS, sec
etary-treasurer, and Floyd +. Hanly.
'O9: J. b. Gordon. 90; and James n.
Van Wagenen. OF, are in charge of
arrangements for the concert to he
held here. A reception and dance will
be held following the concert of the
glee club
At the competition held in New
York City in 1925 the University of
Missouri Glee Club was adjudged sec
ond best in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Mr.. L. H. Dennis Guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. Mccall

Mr.. l.. Fl. Dennis, who is director
of vocational education for Pennsyi-
vania and grand chancellor of the
Alpha Zeta Fraternity, was guest OF
honor at tea given by DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gillett Mccall Sunday
afternoon, February 20.
Besides the local chapter number
of the alumni members from Wash
ington were present including DR.. Al
bert F. Woods, director of research
of the Department of Agriculture; j.
Clyde Marquis in charge of economic
information; c. w. Larson, chief OF
the Bureau of Dairy Industry w.
r. Chaplin of the Forestry Service,
w. G.. Davis, Bureau of Economics;
A. B. Nystrom. Bureau of Dairy In
dustry,* and w. w. Weir, Bureau of
Soils.
Mrs. Mccall was assisted at the tea
table by Mrs. Raymond Bowen OF
Washington. Mrs. Grant Alton Rob-
erts of New York City. and Mrs. Her
bert F. Mccall. DR.. Mccall is char
ter member of Alpha Zeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Mrs. Mulliken Hostess.
Honorine Miss McDermott

Mrs. H. S. Mulliken entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
McDermott, editor of the Pan-Ameri-
can Magazine, the official organ for
South America. The guests were
members of the newly formed Spanish
group, advanced scholars in Spanish.
whose objective is the study of South
American literature, a field practically
unknown in this country. Miss Nc
Dermott delighted her audience with
readings in the original from the work
of Gabrielle Mistral, the famous poet
of Chile. Mrs. Isobel S. Shepherd is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Social Festivities
Mark Week Program

Miss Laura Murray of Bridgeport
Conn. who is a student at the I'M
maculata Seminary. was hostess at
theater party followed by tea yes
terday afternoon, when her guests
kwere classmates, Miss Jane Nichol OF
Kentucky, Miss Mildred Stahlman of
this city, Miss Florence Byrne of
Scottdale, Pa; Miss Theresa Sosnow-
ski of Detroit Mich; Miss Kathleen
Reich Of Port au Prince, Haiti, and
Miss Mary Murray, sister of the host
ess, who attends Trinity College.
The Chevy Chase Circle of the Child
Conservation League will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry G. Schurecht,
1927 F'orty-frst street, Friday at 2
o'clock.
The patronesses for the benefit card
party to be given by Katherine Mont
gomery Chapter, d. A. r., March 9,
at 2 o'clock, at Hecht's Auditorium,
include Mrs Alfred Brosseau, presi-
dent general of the ID. A. r.; Mrs.
John M. Beavers, District national
vice president: Mrs. James M. Wildly,
District regent; Mrs. David D. Cald.
we'll, vice regent: Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins, Mrs. Frank II. Briggs. Mrs.
Randolph d. Hopkins, Mrs. Henry
Churchill Cook, Mrs. J. Franklin Lit
tie and Mrs. De Witt Croissant.
The American Womens Legion has
issued invitations for An at home
Thursday evening Gom $40 to II
o'clock at the Washington Club.
Surg. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland will
make a short address at $50 O'Clock.
and the Marine Band Orchestra will
play through the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer D. Rosenbach
of Atlantic City announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Hannah r.
Lyman, to Mr.. Emanuel Rice of
Washington. D. c., February II. in
Los Angeles. Calf, Rev. DIR. Edward
Magnin officiating. After an extern
sive "trip through southern California.
Mexico, Texas and Louisiana, they
will come to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Among the Hindus the first day
of the year Is celebrated with sacri.
fee to the God of Wisdom, and
throughout India the festivities and
reioicings are among the, most strik'
ing of any holiday in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
South and be at home after March
at 1922 New Hampshire avenue.

South and be at home after March
| at 1922 New Hampshire avenue.
| The marriage of Miss Ruth Thomas
| to Mr.. Jean Monk. president of the
National Fellowship Club of this city,
| took place Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 10, at the home of the bride in
Anacostia. the Rev. Luther Is. Franck,
rector of the Episcopal Church of An
acostia, officiating. They VIII be at
home March I. and to their friends.
from to II o'clock in the evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Martin of
Norfolk Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Miss Mary Louise
Martin of Norfolk Va, to Mr.. Samuel
Robert Martin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert p Martin of 3519 Quebec
street. which took place February %
at the Park Place Methodist Episcopal
Church Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will be at home after March
10, at 1919 Quebec street.
Mrs. Theresa Hughes of Roslindale,
Mass. announces the marriage of her
daughter Marguerite to Mr.. Raymond
Meehan of Washington, D. c., Feb
ruary %. 1927, in Roslindale, Mass.
Interesting to their many friends
is announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mabel Elizabeth King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis King,
to Mr.. William Terrell Henderson,
which took place on Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock in Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Frank Steelman
in the presence of a small group of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. Joseph DeMaio, as matron
of honor, was the brides only attend
ant, and Mr. John Paul Jones was
best man for Mr.. Henderson
The bride wore a gown of French
blue and small hat of blue, with
corsage of butterfly roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. DeMaio wore a
rose gown and hat to match, with a
, corsaGe of pink Killarney roses and
| lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a reception
| was held in the home of the brides
| parents, which was prettily decorated
with palms and profusion of Spring
| flowers.
Later the couple left for an exten.
sive trip through the North and will
| be at home after March Is in the
| Woodside, at 1900 Fl street northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
GOODBYE AND GOODLUCK

The stationing of the Geological Survey vessel U. S. Surveyor Captain R. R. Lukens at this port through out the entire summer has been one of the most enjoy able and pleasant visits with who follow the sea and the memory of Captain Lukens his efficient officers and able crew will be one of the memories time will not eftace from the people of Seward.
 While engaged in their tasks in this district it has been the custom of Captain Lkens to bring his vessel and the two smaller ones into port every week or two This always momentous occasion and most happy in that permitted the citizens of Seward o become we'll acquainted with all and from these visits many staunch friendships have resulted.
 The work this season has come to end and within few days the vessel will turn it's bow southward for the winter
 In an endeavor to impart the warm spirit of friend ship the cizeny of the city hold for these men the Cham Der of Commerce has arranged through the hearty sup port of the business people, farewell dance this evening and every man. and child is invited as guest ot the Chamber The affair is absolutely free and President Leon Urbach of the Chamber, particularly wishes that all will make an effort and attend.
 In bidding Captain Lukens and his men farewell the best wishes of the community go with them and 1t IS sin cerey hoped they may return again in the near future
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
COURT BREV|T|ES
 FROM VALDEZ TERM
 NOW IN SESSION
GAUSTAD TRIAL UNDER WAY; MANY TRUE BILLS ARE RE-
 TURNED TO DATE

The Valdez annual event, a term of the district court, is we'll under way, report arrivals who related the follow ing proceedings of the court up to the time the S. S. Alaska left there:
 The court opened on September 7, eight grand jurors reporting. It is stated IT were drawn from Valdez Four petit jurors reported; a Venire of 40 from Eyak, Valdez and Cordova, was ordered
 True bills were brought in, it is +stated, against Charles Mesigen, stab ping with intent to wound; Clinton Maelhorn, arrested on liquor charge at Mccarthy; Bert Johnson from Ken ali was fined $100 on liquor charge; A. Schultz, for issuing checks without funds. He plead guilty and received a sentence of 15 months at McNeils; Victor Flores, Filipino, on the charge of rape; John Erickson, on the charge attempt to commit rape. His bail was fixed at $25O; Felix Yassas, Fili- pino, shooting with intent to kill; Robert Jacobson, from Seldovia, on the charge of robbery.
 No true bill was returned against Jose Reyes, for the shooting affair at the Alaska Packers plant at Alitak.
 The government lease was cancell- ed on units 10 and II, Matanuska coal fields, against the Chickaloon Coal Co.,, and Lars Netland with judgement in favor of the government for unpaid rentals amounting to $4,320, against the defendant, Lars Netland
 The Guastad case is now on trial be- fore a jury of seven men and five women and it was thought all evil dence by the government would be in by today. The government is repre- sented by Julian Hurley, U. s. Dis trict Attorney, Fourth Division, assist ed by special agents of the Depart ment of Justice, while Morton E. Stew ems, T. J. Donohoe and Fred Crane, are acting for the defendant, assisted by certified public accountant Robert Courtney, as expert for Gaustad. A special term of the district court will convene in Anchorage cOmmenc- ing October 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
NEW RADIO JOB

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IT. P)-Ra- dio has created another new occupa- tion. Residents of communities re- mote from broadcasting stations and troubled by imperfect reception are uniting to employ experts to locate causes of interference and static and to bring about their elimination. Bu- siness is rushing at present, for many communities are clearing the air. for the Dempsey -Tunney fight broadcast.