davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

w. c. Hall Of Conrad, Pondera county,
will succeed G. j. McAllister July 1 as
head of the state insurance department,
it was announced today at the office Of
George P. Porter, state auditor, and ex-
officio insurance commissioners.
Mr.. Hall is a former assessor Of Pom
dera county, was cashier at one time Of
the Montana State bank Of Conrad, and
for some time was watermaster of the
IT'S, ,000-acre Waller irrigation project in
that county. He is now in Spokane on
insurance matters. Mr.. Hall is a certi-
fed public accountant Mr. McAllister
- ,.r,E de- r,1o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
SEA BIRDS ON
MOUNTAINS

TUE surf bird Is q rare sea
i species, related to the plover.
In its migrations it traverses the
Pacific Coast from Alaska to
the Straits Of Magellan at the
extreme southern tip of South
America. Its nesting place has
always been q mystery until dis
covered last summer.
! DIR. Joseph Dixon, economic
mammalogist, and George NJ.
Wright, student Of the Univers.
ity of California, discovered a
nest Of the surf bird among the
crags at Mount Mckinley IN
Alaska, 1000 feet above the tim
Der line during his last Northern
expedition.
The surf bird, in addition to
the deep mystery which has sur
rounded its breeding habits. has
other peculiarities, according to
DR.. Dixon. In summer it spends
its time in the restricted area
around Mount Mckinley, 800
miles from salt water. In winter
It lives on the waye.washed rocks
and reefs along the Pacific Coast,
a typical sea bird. eating bar.
Hlacles and other sea growths.
Ornithologists have searched for
the nesting place Of this elusive
bird for almost a hundred and
fifty years, and DIR. Dixon has
made five trips to the frozen
North in the last II years in his
efforts to locate its breeding
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

Bold Youth Aids Cupid to
Untangle a Snarl

roadster came to . halt, he called
genialIy:
iii, Jim! Come here!''
That should have surprised
Molly, no doubt. But Molly had
no time to think OF 30 many
things; she was rushing into her
mothers arms. Jim followed more
slowly, his steady. eyes perturbed.
''Philandering, Jim2" quizzed
Martin Baldwin, one thick brow
raised.
"Well. sir' Jim was in .
quandry armhole deep. He could
hardly say no, and he could hardly
say yes.
Molly turned to face her duty.
With q loving arm around her,
she knew she should be brave.
Nevertheless, he words came fal.
teringly.
You saw - us?9
Martin Bowden's lean, vigorous
face smiled wryly. How could
! help IT." Then he added medi.
tatively, as though talking to him.
self:
You're like your mother-but
not her.. He unused q moment.
'She turned me down once; mar.
ried another fellow But -there'a
q chance that she won't do that
again"
Molly gasped. Sc did not at
first understand her own giddy
relief. The arm around her was
trembling. Turning her head, she
found her mother blushing like q
school girl. Molly ventured q
glance at Jim, and was fascinated
by the swift play Of emotions on
his face. Was the idiot going to
laugh? Molly felt solemn as a
high priest. She dimly heard
Martin Bowden speaking again:
II see, Molly, that you and
Jim were-not philandering. Well,
II youth forgive me, I'll forgive
my son." Molly saw that, while
he seemed to be speaking to her,
he was now looking at her
mother. Mustn't hold grudges
again the family, must me?"
Molly would not met Jim's eyes.
But catching just then the girl.
ish look on her mothers face,
she felt herself to be quite old
and topheavy with wisdom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

tending TO the small details for
the occasion. that Is another big
help.
Girls In their early teens are
always a trial to their home
folks. They are often moody and
petulant. They are quite apt to
be irritable and Quarrelsome.
They are usually sensitive and
selfish and headstrong. They are
awkward and gawky and self.con-
scious. Oh they are everything
that they hate to be. What they
need is some way to work It off.
Something to lean on, cling to,
boost them during this period OF
adolescence.
Encourage your young daugh.
ter to engage in every sort Of
activity that is helpful. Persuade
her to finish what she begins ana
help her to enjoy her achieve
ments.
If you value her good opinion
don't be always telling her what
girls used to be and aren't now.
There isn't much difference in
the new-fashioned girl and the
girls Of your day and time. 1t
isn't necessary to admit that fact
to your daughter. but you know
in your heart it's the truth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
By L. Lamar Matthews

TN q certain residential block of
1 Manhattan live three girls of
the in.between age. Their faces,
their bearing and their general
appearance denote the fact that
they come from good families
that are fairly well.to.do.
Sometimes they sit together on
q low stone and read. Sometimes
they sit and talk. And some
times they just sit. Occasionally
in the evening they appear
dressed in their Sunday best; and
on those occasions there are three
or four boys in the crowd. They
sit all together on somebody's
doorstep until they are told to
leave. Then they find another
resting place and remain there
until they are uprooted. To tell
the truth, they are rather bolster.
Gus and that's why they have to
move so often.
There is no place at home that
they can gather to play: there's
no convenient place they can
swim or hike or engage In other
outdoor sports. They are rest
less and full Of energy that Is
crying to be spent. And nobody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Outdoor Activity for the Young Girl

has thought to provide an out
let.
Fairgrounds and recreation cen.
tiers are provided for the very poor.
and nicer places are provided for
those who have money. Some
body is forced to keep little tots
amused in order to live in peace
but what about the girls and
boys Of the betwixt and between
age in the great middle class?
The adolescent girl-as well as
the adolescent boy-needs activi.
ties that provide fun and that
build bodies.
If they could hike in the fields;
hunt through the forests for
plants and flowers. birds and
bees; climb the mountains; paddle
their own canoes; or swim In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

streams there wouldn't be so
many problems left for their par
ents to solve.
OF course, that IL not often
possible; but sometimes parents
can manage a few weeks in camp
for the child. Sometimes they
provide weekend trips to the
country or the coast. Sometimes
1t IL possible to arrange an eve
ming out Of doors, where a pic
mic supper and old-fashioned
games win dispel lot Of useless
gloom.
When Q girl has the privilege
Of inviting her young friends to
join In such merry-making 1t
helps her in more ways than
one. When she has the response
bility Of fixing the lunch and at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Sword Of Japan

A new state sword for Emperor
Hirohito is now being forged with
great care by the best sword
maker in Japan. Both the crafts.
man and the materials were first
tremendously strewn with in.
cense by priests. After the forg.
ing is completed the weapon viii
be turned over to the most expert
polisher of the empire to be fin
lshed. At the death OF the Elm.
peror it win be placed in his
tomb,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Walt Untll Hs Proposee

VISIT Until He Proposes
WHEN 10 it best to tell Of
w ones 1--we?
Shall a girl frankly confess her
feeling a. soon az, even before,
the man who interests her as
sures her he loves herr
IL It wiser to wait? Shall she
follow the example OF the rnelan.
choly maiden Of whom Shakes
peare wrote, who
Never told her love
But let concealment, like worm
+ the bud.
Feed on her damaslk cheek"
Dear Miss Fairfax, writes ''Per-
picked" regarding this subject.
read your articles every eve.
ming and have benefited by them.
You have helped so many people
solve such trying and difficult
problems that I. also, am writing
you, hoping you will help me.
am in love with a young man
with whom I've been going with
for q long time. He has often
confessed his love for Inc and 10
NCEy MOHuSEIuA 70 me- nave
often longed to tell him how
much I really care for him, but
I have never dared.
/ have had many friends, but
I have never cared for any Of
them as / do for this young man.
Do you think he would get tired
Of me II told him I loved him?
] was afraid this would happen,
30 / never told him. But I do
want him to know that / love
him e. / never loved before.
VIII you please tell me what
/ can do or say to show him
this? / have often been tempted
to tell him what think most Of
the times I'm with him, but /
thought would write you and
get your advice on this matter
and then decide what to do.
What does young man think
OF a girl who confesses her love
for him?
I thank you for your kindness.
PERPLEXED.
IT'S .-ery easy to say the words,
II love you" Many men do
repeat these words quite sincerely
under the spell of softly-shaded
lights following a romantic I'm.
pulse.
But the proof that a man loves
you, and you only, with all his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
THIS COP A
BIRD
Az Permission . can

THROUGHOUT the year. the
! rnocking.bird sings as he eats
the rice weevil, chinch bug and
cottonworm, or wild fruit. He
policies his territory, says Nature
Magazine. sounds alarms to all
birds in the neighborhood. and Is
unfearing In defense Of his home.
He selects q thicket near the hab-
itation of man and builds a coarse
nest Tor the four to six greenish-
blue eggs which are freckled ut
the larger end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
LEMONS WHITEN
THE SKIN
Better than ''Bleaches" for
Freckles, Tan. etc.

- -. - - ~
The juice Of two lemons squeezed
into . bottle with Orchard White,
win soothe sunburn, and clear up
freckles, tan. discolored skin quicker
than anything you can buy already
prepared, and It doesn't cost you
near as much.
Any druggist can sell you Orchard
White, and Il only takes minute
to mix L with the juice 81 two
lemons. Then you have enough to
last you all season.
It makes delightful lotion which
you can put on your face, neck,
arms or hands at any time, and 1t
will keep them nice and white. Mix
. bottle now. 50 you viii have II
handy to use should your skin be-
gin to turn dark. or rough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Sleeps in Tail

When Mr.. Fox takes his 40
winks'' In winter. says Nature
Magazine, he wraps his luxurious
tail around his nose and toes to
protect them from the cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Eacort 0nlv Escnrta

EBCOFG only Escorts
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- I am going to a. wedding.
! do not know the bride, but the
brides relative has sent me an
invitation. have no escort.
Now what gift would be appro.
pirate, and who IL to buy it, my
escort or myself, or should we
both give her . gift7
DOROTHY b.
YOU. not your escort, would
4 buy the gift. which should be
something for the new home. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Casket Phones

An experiment has been under.
taken 81 the cemetery Of San
Jose, IN Spain, for the installa-
ton Of tiny telephones in each
casket. TheaS are to be con.
I1ected to an alarm bell in the
porter's lodge, thus providing
against the possibility OF anyone
being buried alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Bounty on Wolves

Because wolves are increasing
by $4,000 to $4,000 yearly. the
business Of discriminating the
marauders has been nationalized
in Russia. Formerly wolf-hunting
was left to individuals and bourl-
ties were paid for killing them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
WhenM Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

can send an item In silver or
glass for the table, or some deco
rative detail for the house.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ I have received an invita-
ton to an engagement party, and
I would like to know IL It il
proper to give the girl = present,
Of IL It not necessarily
MARY.
IT 81 proper. 4 you wish, but It
i "a not necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
ADYICE 10 LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

heart, Is his asking you to be his
wife.
when . man asks you to marry
him, you win be safe in telling
him Of your love for him. He
viii be entitled to know 1t then.
Until he does propose, dear, It
ia Just as well to assume that his
words OF love are not to be taken
too seriously. Think Of him a. q
good friend. and assure him Of
your friendly affection, II you can
do 90 sincerely. He win not lose
interest because Of this slight ele-
ment Of uncertainty.
Quite evidently things are going
nicely between YOU and your
friend. Why do you not leave
well enough alone, then and con-
troll your emotions to the extent
of rcserving your declaration Of
love for him until you are sure,
beyond q doubt, that he II serious
ly in love with you and wishes to
marry you?
Ask Permission to Call
TT OFTEN happens that q
i young man who Is universally
popular Is quite as puzzled and
at sea as the shyest "dumbdate'
when 1t comes to winning the
One Girl. Self.confi dence that
shines in the ballroom or athletic
field, vanishes when faced with
the possibility Of losing her favor.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am confronted with a prob
lem not Of mathematics, but Of
love-" writes q student.
81 am twenty and am con.
sidered handsome and an all.
around athlete. have been at.
tending college for the past two
years, at the same time taking
part in social and athletic ac-
tivities.
t'My main sport is wrestling,
and In the social field. dancing.
1t ID not hard for me to get a
girl for a dance or party. as I
know plenty.
"on Saturdays work as a
clerk in order to make a little
extra money. At the store l
met q very nice girl, whom 1
admire and respect. We often
talk about games between diff
ferent schools or colleges. But
she never talks about dancing.
Whether she dances. / do not
know.
II have asked her to 20 to
two dances with me. Each time
she refused. / often wonder
whether she tries to avoid my
inviting her out. / will appreci-
ate 1t very much II you viii tell
me how to win her.
A STUDENT.
DoSSIBLY the girl you admire.
does not dance. She may have
religious scruples against 1t, as
many worthy persons have. Had
you thought Of that? Some day
when you are chatting together,
why do you not ask her whether
she approves OF dancing and
dances.
Or it may be that she would
prefer entertaining you at her
home, introducing you to her par
ents, before going about with you.
/ suggest that you ask her wheth.
er you may call at her home,
some evening, or Sunday after
noon. II she is not engaged Is
free to cultivate your companion.
ship and wishes to do so. her con.
sent will start your friendship on
the right basis.
II she refuses, you viii at least
understand better just where you
stand and will not Of course try
to force q friendship which for
some reason may be uncongenial
to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
More Horses For RUSSIA

TWENTY-FIVE million enough for The Russians
and they making commercial arrangements with neigh
boring States for the import Of animals In Russia there
already one-third Of all the horses in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Household Hints

Vinegar win remove most stains
from the hands.
Dirty chair covers should DO
rubbed with hot bran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

Josephine had reconciled herself somewhat to
the new wife and Empress. Napoleon saw no
reason why the two women should not be
friends in private and he suggested this to
Marie Louise. To his establishment she burst,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

The Indians were out to get two"
today in the second exhibition clash
with the Boston Red SoX, whom
they downed here Tuesday, IL to 8,
in a battle of bats. 1t was the home
fans first glimpse of Bruno Betzels
FASTENERS of 1927.
By finishing in front Tuesday, the
Tribesmen extended their winning
streak to three games, as they had
won at Chattanooga Sunday and
Monday.
The home rooters got a big kick
out of the pitching of Steve Swe-
tonic. the rookie hurler from Pitts
burgh University. He relieved Am
brose in the eighth inning with
bases populated and allowed only
one "legit" hit and struck out Hof-
mann, Haney and Flagstead.
Tribe Gets Fifteen Hits
Leverett, who hurled the first five
stanzas for the Indians, turned in a
fair record against the big leaguers.
Wiltse, a southpaw, and Weller, a
right-hander, did the flinging for the
Red SoX. and both were batted hard
by the Betzelites. In fact, the In
dams got fifteen hits to fourteen for
Boston, and two of the Boston drives
were fly balls misjudged in the out
field.
The Tribe catchers, Snyder and
Wick, went big with the bludgeon,
the former getting two singles and a
double and the latter a single.
The Indian infield worked TO per
lection and the fans liked the looks
of Brunos inner defense. The out
field will be strengthened when Fred
Brickell reports from the Pirates.
Young 0utfieIder
Brickell comes in n deal that also
brings some cash in exchange for
Eddie Sticking. The new outfielder
is being optioned here for the sea-
rson. He is a young left-handed bat
ter who cost the Pirates a large sum
OF coin. He was purchased from
Wichita of the Western League and
is rated a consistent hitter.
The Indians were crippled in the
outfield Tuesday when Matthews
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

weight through to a pivot on the left
leg which must be kept rigid. Keep
the body erect, and throw the hips
and body into the stroke. 1t is more
essential to Keep the left arm straight
on the brassie shot than on the
drive.
In my experience 1 find anyeRe
can play fair game of golf using
their own natural form, rather than
an othordox form. However, there
must be perfect timing and rhythym
in the swing. The weight of the body
is distributed and changed by the
weight of the club and not by any
added effort on the part of the body
If you hook, that is if the ball
curves to the left, you will find your
right hand is under the club. Bring
it over on top to correct. If you
want hook, rest the club with the
ball in the center of the head and
turn the right hand under the shaft.
AS the rhythym of the swing in
creases, distance will come, and not
by any added pressure. Added pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
WORL D. s
RECORR
IS M A . =
Illinois A. c. Medley Relay
Team Sets Mark in
Meet.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey

LHtted Press Stdf CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, April Cone new
worlds mark was on the record
books today following the first
nights events of the National A. A.
U. mems indoor swimming cham
pionship in which the Illinois Ath-
letic Club took a commanding lead.
The 1. A. c. 100-yard medley re-
lay team composed of Johnny Weiss
muller, Richard Petersen, NJ. and A.
w. Kimball splashed through the
water in the record time of 9:O6 15.
The record breaking team barely
nosed out the fast trio from the
Brooklyn Central Y. M. c. A.
The 1. A. C. today has an ad-
vantage of 6 points with three more
nights of competition. The standing;
l. A. c.. IL.
Brooklyn, Central Y. NJ. G. A., Q.
Ambassador Club. Los Angeles, b.
Los Angeles a. c., 3.
Northwestern University, 1.
Indianapolis A. g., /.
Johnny Weissmuller, fastest short
distance swimmer in the country,
who was mainly responsible for the
I. A. C. showing. In addition to be-
ing a member of the medley rel
team, he won the 100-yard free st!
swim, his favorite event, in 81 rs.
Walter Laufer, star swimmer Of
the Cincinnati Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
was ordered to refrain from compel
ing by physicians. He qualified in
the 100-yard free style, but after the
preliminary and qualifying events
was found to have a temperature of
109 and was ordered to withdraw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
HARD LUCK GUY

on every ball club certain ath-
letes are known as hard luck play
ers. Travis Jackson plays that role
on the Giants.
With the season scarcely a week
away, Jackson was suddenly strick-
en- with appendicitis, necessitating
an immediate operation.
Even if the operation is success
full in every way and attended by
the most favorable circumstances,
it is hardly possible that Jackson
will be in shape to go into action
) before June /.
A lot of things can happen in
the first two months of play. In
that time the Giants may receive
such a setback that the return OF
Jackson in top form won't save the
day.
On the other hand, if one Of the
substitutes, Eddie Farrell, for in
stance, mighty fine prospect, can
satisfactorily fill the bill, the team
may be able to weather It's tough
break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
'Dempsey-Tunney
Daily News

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-The New
York Daily News today quotes
Broadway informant" as saying
that Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney already have been signed by Tex
Richard for a return bout this sum-
mer, the fight having been "in the
bag" ever since TunneX won the
heavyweight championship at Phila-
delphia last September.
You can take that for what it's
WORTH" says the newspaper, but
the fact remains that Tunney has
been going out Of his way to boost
Dempsey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
sHORTSTOP,s VALUE

1t is baseball precedent that no
major legaue ball club has won a
pennant without at least "a mighty
good. if not great. shortstop.
Handling the work around short
and second is the key to the
chances of every tea that hopes
to get anywhere. McGraw was
strong for the Jackson Hornsby
combination.
Despite all statements to the con-
trary, few athletes seem to come
back as good as ever after under
going an operation for the removal
OF the appendix. 1t is a far more
serious matter for an infielder than
outflelder.
Travis Jackson is surely the hard
luck guy of the Giants if not the
entire National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
EI1ILY RECOVERED

AS 1 talked the pennant possibili-
ties Of the club, Manager McGraw
stressed what it meant to the Giants
to have Jackson in shape to play
the game of which he is capable.
1 watch Jackson closely as he went
to his right and left, as he ran back
into the outfield on Texas leaguers
and came in fast on slow infield hits.
Getting the ball, he would throw
from any position and put plenty
of stuff on it. Only player with
good pair of legs, can do such
things in the infield.
81 1T seemed that Jackson finally was
TO be the great help to the Giants
that had been predicted by the ex-
perts for a couple of years.
Working with the brilliant Rogers
Hornsby, he seemed in for the best
year of his career. McGraw en-
Unused over this combination and
the chances of his club to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
REISELT SULL LEADS

BIZ United Press
h CHICAGO, April 6.-Augie Kick
hefer's first defense of his worlds
three-cushion billiard championship
today appeared almost hopeless, as
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, former
champion, had commanding lead
in the challenge match.
After three blocks the count stood
at $50 to 1872 in Reiselt's favor. The
final sixty-round blocks are to be
played this afternoon and tonight.