davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Observation-Disclosures

'betoOk themselves to Bogert's grove,
the scene of the barbecue, where they
were served with meats and bread in
abundance. At l o'clock the cele-
brated Belgrade bucking bull was the
center of attraction and contributed
more than any one thing to the
amusement of the crowd. Mayor
Ramsey announced that a purse OF
$25 would be handed to any man who
could ride the bull, or even stay in
the saddle until the animal quit
bucking. Sam Brumfield and John
Foster, in turn, tried the feat, each
lasting about three seconds. No 9TH
er aspirant appearing, the bull was
awarded the championship Of the
field.
At o'clock the races and exhibi-
ton by the fire department began.
The following was the program: !:
Hook and ladder run, 100 yards and
climb ladder, performed by William
Fransham; egg race, won by Tom
Wallace; hub and hub race, won by
Alpha Hose company; putting 16-
pound shot, won by Dennis Monger;
50-yard foot race, won by James
Keown; running high kick, won by
Wyman; standing high kick, won by
Ed Pierce; tug-Of-war, won by Tim
berline after a hard struggle; 100
yard foot race, won by ]. L. Pease;
fire department test (run 100 yards
and lay $50 feet of hose).
At o'clock the Ideal minstrels
gave a show at the opera house, anC
at 7:15 the Uniform Rank, K. of P.
gave an exhibition drill on MAR
street. The A. R. U. dancec tool
place in the evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Gallatin.
James H. Foust, Plaintiff versus
Myrtle c. Foust, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, to
the above named defendant, Myrtle
G. Foust, you are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which is
herewith served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of
service.
This said action is brought to obtain
a decree of said court, dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
the parties hereto, on the grounds that
during the past twelve years, the De-
fendant, without any just cause, has
deserted and abandoned the Plaintiff
by refusing to live with him and make
a home for him. All of which viii,
more fully appear from the verified
complaint on file in said action, re-
ference to which is hereby made, the
same being made a part of this sum
mons.
And in case of your failure to ap
pear or answer, judgment will b'
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint
ATTEST: My hand and the Sea
of said Court, this 2sth day Of June
A. D. 1927.
court SeaD FRED LAY, Clerk
M. R. Wilson, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

The mines at Timberline are closed
as a result of the N. P. tieup.
In this vicinity it rained more or
less every day during the month of
June-generally more.
Thomas McGraw's team ran awey
on Main street Tuesday, throwing
the driver out and breaking his leg.
The Park Transportation company
commenced running regular coaches
on Monday between this city and
Helena.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

First publication July 1, 1920
LAST publication July %, 1920
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE

In the Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the Coun-
ty of Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Glendive-Several large oil syndi-
Gates may soon begin work in Ash
creek and Cabin creek sections.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Bond Proposition Defeated.

The bond proposition was defeated
Friday by a majority of one-there
being 272 for and 273 votes against
bonding. A dozen or more votes
were not counted, the judges being
unable to determine the intention of
the voters.
A. B. Carow's family horse took
fright from the street car Sunday
afternoon and ran away. The occu-
pants of the carriage, Mr.. Carow and
wife and two lady friends, were un-
tremendously dumped out, but for
tunately escaped without serious in
jury. The carriage was badly de-
molished.
The Standard reports that the
prices of many commodities in the
Butte market are rapidly advancing
on account of the railroad tie-up.
Eggs have advanced from S4.25 to SO
per case and are retailing at so cents
per dozen. Hay, grain and feed have
gone up materially. Strawberries
have Jumped from $3.50 to $4 per
case, and all fruits and vegetables
have advanced. Sugar has gone UP
surprisingly.
Tie Anaconda Standards "hanC
car" service during the last week has
been the only means of keeping this
community informed as to what wa:
transpiring these troublesome times
in the outside world. Almost any
sort of a late daily newspaper would
have been welcomed and generousl!
patronized by our citizens, but whel
supplied daily with such an excellen
newspaper as the Standard their ap
probation could not be expressed il
words-they insisted for a time upol
paying the newsboys 25 cents to 5
cents per copy for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
]. BARR MORE
LOSING MONEY
in PICTURES

John Barrymore, interviewed by
Walter Deffenbaugh of the San
Francisco Examiner when the star
was in San Francisco for the
world premiere of his first United
Artists Picture, ''The Beloved
Rogue" reclared he could make
more money playing Hamlet"
than he can in motion pictures.
but the novelty of something new
every day in films and residence
in, California near the sea made
him prefer the screen to the stage.
Replying to the question, why
did you go into the rnovies?"
Barrymore said, you may not be-
lieve it, but I can made more
money playing Hamlet than can
in the pictures. ! split a profit
of $4,000 week in Hamlet
and the money was all mine.
could have done that for three
years, then picked up Richard III
for a year and found another
Shakespearean or romantic play to
follow on. But that always means
the eternal monotony-the eight
performances a week. the double
performance on Saturday In the
picture we have the novelty of
something new every dav? and in
addition we have the opportunity
of living in California with lie
wonderful sea and such vistas as
the one from this window"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

dispensable, Jesse Chessin, who
appears in both versions.
/ would hand the plumpest
kudos to the teachers and
students who supervised the
staging and constructed the
sets. These have fidelity to the
original production, economy has
been disguised with exceeding
good taste and with originality,
and the professional touch is
evident throughout.
There are seven in the cast.
but as one serving two masters,
/ must reserve comment until
the jury meets at Tins Place
to decide who will get the cup
and what's going to be in it.
Interesting comments are
coming out in the French press
regarding the English play
Rain" which is being performed
at the Theater de la Madeleine
under the French title "Pluie."
The Temps thinks the trans
lators have attempted an almost
impossible task, for the comedy,
despite their great care, seems
very inferior to the story. The
figures before the footlights
lose all their distinctive shades
and the personality of the pas
tor is little ineligible to the
French public.
LIE Journal des Debats is of
the opinion that the chief at
traction of the play for Pari-
SLAMS will be the meritorious in
depreciation of the role of Sadie
Thompson by Madame Jane
Marnac. Davidson, on the con-
trary, gives the effect of a
brute and hypocrite whose ty-
rannical authority and hardened
Christianity can do nothing but
revolt the public. Which is
exactly what the author in
tended him to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

his name around, so that his
family name, Lawrence, came
first. Now all he has to do is
to find some way of making
people spell! his first name with
an "A" instead of an 'E" in it's
final syllable.
o. p. HEGGTE. another of the
Is luminaries in the Pinero play,
first came to America to appear
in "The New Sim" Mr.. Tyler.
who was responsible for his Amer
lea debut in 1913. will again pro-
duce that sensational play next
season, with Glenn Hunter in the
role created by MIR. Heggie. who
will appear in another roe and
also stage the plav. 1t will be
given at special matinees in con-
june ion with Behold This
Dreamer in which Mr.. Tyler
will present Hunter next season.
The New Sin" has an entirely
HELEN GAHAGAN, who plays
the part of Rose Trelawny. not
only aspires to become a play
wright. but already has had a.
play produced. 1t was done at
the Cherry Lane Theater. New
York. last season under the tit'e
of Shadows of the Moon" She
has also elaborated with Dan
Totheroh on new weston of
"Salome." in which she may play
the title role next wear.
ERIC DRESSI4ER, perhaps the
youngest player of George c.
Tyler's star.spangled production,
has been guest at Mrs. Whit
fen's last three birthday parties.
The last was on March ~ at the
New Amsterdam Theater during
the New York run of ''Trelawny:"
the prior two were in New York
and in Boston in THE Goose
Hangs High" Mrs. Whiffen cele.
brated her Sind birthday recently.
ROLLO PETERS career had
many turns before leading him to
his present engagement in George
c. Tyler's all.star production of
'"TrelaWny" in company with
such celebrities as John Drew,
Peggie Wood, o. P. Heggie, Es-
telle Winwood and dozen others.
He began his career as an ar.
fist, in which capacity he had his
start in the theater. After being
scenic designer for the Province.
town Players, he began playing
parts, each year more important
ones. He was one of the founders
and the first director of the Thea
ter Guild. His most important
roles have been with Jane Cowl in
Romeo and Juliet" and 'Pelleas
and Melisande, The Depths"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

y
Rev. Father Hurney is fash
Joining his new revue, wash
ingtonia," for its opening two
week run in Carroll Hall, April
10. Enough new talent has been
recruited to tinge this produc-
tion with the prospect of being
the best ir years. Among the
new faces are Harry Myers,
tenor; Josephine Watanabi,a
young Japanese dancer; the
eight Aschenbach sisters; Jack
Donahue. singing banjoist: Alice
Cush, returning after two years,
and the youngest Cush sister,
Monte, making her debut; the
Billy Mcclure, Nellie Paris, and
Cliff Yeomans trio; Frisbie and
Shaffer, eccentric dancers; the
Shamrock syncopators, a new
ten-piece band and all members
of last seasons troupe except
Mary Deery, who goes to New
York for an engagement.
Central High School Dramatic
Association opened the spring
tournament at the school audi
forum last night with presenta-
ton of Philip Barry's rather
phlegmatic opus, "You and l."
Bushes, Eastern, and Mckinley
are yet to be heard from, the
winner, in the opinion of five
judges, to be awarded the Brown
alumni cup.
&*&
Central has rehearsed two
casts for the piece; a piece, by
the way, which won the Harvard
prize several years back and
which, even in highly profess
sionalized hands at the Belasco
Theater here, indicated that
Harvard, indeed, had a lean
year. Number 2 cast will
appear tonight, save for one in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Levities For The
Week After
Next

Attractions scheduled for the
week following next.
NATIONAL-A new musical
comedy. Lady Do" with Karyi
Norman.
RELASCO-The farce, Loose
Ankles. /"
KEIFH'S - Jerry and Her
Baby Grands: Other acts.
EARLE IL 00mis Twins;
Shelly Revue: films.
STRAND-StFand Players IN
Broadway Flashes"
RIAITO-Laura LaPlante in
'"The Love Thrill"
METROPOLITAN - Colleen
Moore in Orchids and Err
mime: VitaphOne stars.
PALACE-Buster Keaton in
''The General: Jazz Week on
stage.
COLUMBIA John Barry.
more I'm "The Beloved Rogue. !"
GAYETY-"Wine, Women
and Song"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

It you don't want these kinds of
playmates, You wouldn't care to
meet Marjorie Williamson. whose
profession is handling reptiles Of
all kinds and who got a job as
a sideshow performe in Tod
Browning's new Metro oldwyn-
Mayer production, 1.-THE Show, !"
which brings John Gilbert to the
screen at Loew's Palace tomor.
row.
Strange. as it may seem, says
Miss Williamson, snakes make
just as nice pets as dogs, once
you get used to them. Not even
the faithful affection of dog
transcends the devotion Of q
water moccasin or ar amourous
and undulating cobra, once you've
convinced them OF your friend.
ship.
Snakes" says Miss william.
son, 'are starved for affection,
and when snake is appreciated
he is as faithful as dog"
The new picture is a romance
of the Budapest underworld,
! much Of its action lying in a
strange Budapest sideshow or
Palace Of Illusions IN which
the snakes play an important part
also the pretty snake cilarnler.
The cast includes Lionel Barry
more, Edward Connolly, Andy
MacLennan, and others OF n ote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

atist's attitude toward his audi.
ences.
Said Gilbert: every few people
have any idea of the amount Of
earnest thought that q dramatic
author must bestow upon his
original work before It Is in q
condition to be presented to the
very exacting audiences that fill
a good .theater on the occasion Of
the first performance Of q new
play. / do not mean to say that
original dramatic composition In.
wolves necessarily a high order Of
literary ability. On the contrary,
believe the chief secret of sue
cess is to keep well within the
understanding of the least intelli.
gent section of the audience. The
dramatic author is in the position
of a caterer. who has to supply
one dish of which all members
of every class OF society are in.
vited to partake. If he supplies
nothing but creme de volatile, he
may please the epicure in the
stalls. but he will surely irritate
the costermonger in the gallery.
IF he supplies nothing but
baked Sleeps head, the coster.
monger will be delighted. but the
epicure win be disguised. Prob
ably the dish that will be &C.
ceptable to the largest number
of every class is rump steak and
oyster sauce, which is, after all,
a capital thing in its way, and
may be taken as a type of the
class of piece which is most likely
TO succeed. 1t does not call for
a very high order of merit on the
part of the chef. but it requires
a good deal Of practical skill
nevertheless"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN,
that grand old lady of the stage,
has one acute grievance against
the modern theater. In ''Trelawny
of the Wells, and the other
plays in which she has appeared
in the last few years, she misses
the soft glow of the candle lights
that were used as foot1ights when
she was an ingenue fifty years
ago. The candle lights, which
were later succeeded by lamps,
were less exacting on the players
makeup and were SO much more
sympathetic than the binding
1,000-watt incandescents that are
used today. according to Mrs.
Whiffen. Nor did they cast those
hard shadows that any actress
now thinks of as making her age
seem ten years greater than it is.
j. nj. kERRIGAN, the Irish
player in "Trelawny" first OBJ.
tanned consideration for his
talents as an actor by writing
for the Dublin Mail. As jour-
nalist, his articles on the Irish
situation in those pre-war days
brought him to the attention of
wide public. AS a result of
which, he secured his first engage
ment with the Abbey Players, with
whom he later came to America.
FRIEDA lNESCORT, the lovely
young Clara de Foenix of "Tre-
1awny," had to resign her position
as director of publicity for the
publishing house of e. p. Dut.
ton and Company in order to
continue with the .all.star cast on
Its coast-to-coast tour. Miss Ines
cort is one of the best known
bibliophiles in the East, and is
an authority on rare and first
editions. A volume of her short
stories, which first appeared in
the different magazines, was pub
lished last fall.
WILTON LACKAYE, famous
alike as wit and as an incom-
parable player of character parts,
will be among the sixteen stars
who are to appear at the Ma
tional Monday night.
Mr.. Lackaye is a Washington.
Ian and graduate of George
town University. That institu-.
ton also conferred on him an
honorary degree, the only time
on record that Roman Catholic
university honoed an actor in
such a manner.
LIKE THE TIDES. comment
on the spelling of Lawrance
d'Orsay's name goes on and on.
The famous character comedian
in Trelawny" was christened.
Dusset Lawrance Facing the
probability of being called "Dussy"
the rest of his life; he changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

and with Elsie Ferguson in THE
Varying Shore"
JOHN DREW, whose name
heads the imposing list Of stars,
was last seen here in THE Circle"
and it was rumored later that he
was retired from professional life.
But few years of rest has
brought back, IL not the spring of
youth, at least much of the en-
thusiasm of the veteran warrior
when the bugle sounds, and in the
role of the grouchy, rheumatic old
Vice Chancellor in the Pinero conn
edy he has to assume decrepitude
that is not his. as well as a surll
ness that is equally foreign To his
winning personality.
PEGGY WOOD, one of the
brightest stars in the stellar galaxy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

but w. >. IHDerIr at least. na0
no false notions as to dramatic
writing, nor any desire to crackle
his wit above the heads of his
audience. Seldom did Gilbert
consent to be interviewed by
newspapers, but during visit to
this country in the summer Of
1SS5-not long after the first pro-
duction in this country of, "Iolan-
the, - which, together with THE
Pirates sof Penzance," Winthrop
Ames will present at Polls for
the week commencing tomorrow
night. the author did give an i'm
terview TO the New York Tfib.
une In which he set forth very
succinctly his views as TO dram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
LITTLE THEATER
TO OPEN WITH
3 PLAYLETS

THE Public First" is the
slogan guiding hackers of the
Little Theater, which begins its
first season April 5 with three
playlets at Pierce Hall. Sixteenth
and Harvard Streets.
The founders. headed ~ Estelle
Allen. have declared for a middle
path. eschewing both the ultra
highbrow and the lower forms.
The first OF the cycle of three
will be a postwar sketch The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
In EUerybOdys Confidence sseesssssse
THE GATE-POST
: Bp Harold Phillips e

The Army decided call halt practice loanng
anything from awkward division the for
martial atmosphere The decision upon from
labor who that thousands of unemployed
of them exsoldiers, roaming Hollywood lots for
chance work
1t is the belief in quarters, mostly these here Street
that these excursions before the have soened
exasperatng point They thumb their
the sum shout Ah; There Old Bean the colonel
writing The Lambs for membership applications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

gathered by George C. Tyler for
this revival, had an advantage over
the other women of the cast in that
she at least found no difficulty in
wearing the crinoline hoop skirts
called for in that play. Fni Miss
Wood had had long experience
with those awesome garments
when she played so delightfully."- the
leading role in ''Maytime." The
action of one act of thai musical
play was set in 1855, while that OF
Pinero's delightful comedy Is in the
early '6Gs.
Miss Wood is the daughter of the
late Eugene Wood, aI,hor Of the
famous Back Home" sketches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
At Odds

Monte Blue would like to take
a trip to Europe and says he is
going to do it. Warner Brothers
have other plans for their star.
among them the big role of
BLACK Ivory" A western or
two are also being considered.
Monte Is winding up on, THE
Brute q story Of Death Valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

Boy Comes Home" directed by
Elsie Herman.
The second is The Parchment"
written by Washington woman,
Anna Cantrill Laws, and dealing
with the problems of a super
animated clers man. Numbe
three is of the thriller type, THE
Drums of Dude, I" Beiascu play
let by Austin Strong. which has
found high favor for years in
vaudeville. Miss Allen will direct
this one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
LOOMS Kids Returning

The Earle Theater, beginning
April 3. will offer companion
headline attractions in the LOOMS
Twins and the Shelley. Heit Revue.
The LOOMS Twins need no intro
duction to theatergoers of this
city. having appeared here pre-
viously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
WROTE FOR
ALL CLASSES

known that Gilbert Sullivan their quite
seriously and this the scarcely likely that
written well that later genera
ons find the huge delight their comic did the
original Sayoyards of 40 years in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
ABOUT THE GANG IN
TREI >AWNY"

Such distinguished appears "relawny the
Wells week the National we've entertained So
printing sketches of the players
afford Follow light II of the is featured
this gold and platinum revival BY George C. Tyler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
HOWJA LIKE A VIPER
FOR A PAL?

Veal, glrlshow about nice rattlesnake for maybe
young python that be draped scarf
viper that the green shades most arts
- - 49, 1890 ~O -"S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
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