davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

Count De jane Is the former
husband of Alice silverthorne of
Chicago, who shot and seriously
wounded Raymond de Trafford. a
wealthy young Englishman. last
March. and then tried to kill her
self.
Both the Countess De jane and
De Trafford fingered in the hospi-
tai in serious condition for a time,
but ultimately both recovered. It
was asserted at the time that the
woman was infatuated with De
Trafford and shot him because he
was leaving her to return to his
family in England. Subsequently
the count obtained a divorce.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
". VANDERBILT
FREE. IS HINT
By international News Service

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WV ~ W.
PARIS, June 30.-Pesistent re-
ports. were current today that the
Palace of Justice had granted a
divorce to Mrs. Emily ON. Davies
Vanderbilt. wife of William H. Van
#derbilt. OF New York, after Mr..
Vanderbilt had defauIted and failed
to defend the case.
Court records showed no con-
firmation of the report although it
was stated in reliable quarters sew
eral months ago that the divorce
would be requested.
It is understood in American so.
ciety circles that Mrs. Vanderbilt
will be married to Count De jane
as soon as the decree Is made final.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Gangster, "a, Given
Life Term in Prison

NEW YORK, June S0.-Peter
Powers. 34-year-oId member Of the
RED" McKenna gang, and crimi.
nal since he was 10. was sentenced
to life imprisonment in Sing Sing
by Judge Rosa.sky in general ses-
sions.
Powers pleaded guilty to first de.
gree robbery as second offender in
connection with the robbery of the
Reid Ice Cream Company in July
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
TIMELY TIPS


FORT STEVENS Gust off
Georgia Avenue) -Two-stOry
brick house, senli-detached, In
excellent Northwest section. An
1rterial highway, where prop.
erty values are increasing rapid.
b. Six conveniently arranged
bright rooms, tiled bath, pOrce-
lain plumbing, wen ventilated
and equipped kitchen, basement
with laundry facilities. Chain
stores, markets, banks, schools,
within walking distance. Only
20 minutes to Treasury, between
two car lines. SIS monthly nd
$3.50 down, gives immediate pos.
session Of this modern house,
equipped even to screens and
shades. Price, $685.. Read CIas.
sified Real Estate Ads for q real
home.
Automobile For Sale
CHEVROLET 1928 Coach-A
bargain at 800. Every person
has felt the desire to own at
least one car, and many want
more than one car, and priced
so reasonably there IL no reason
why your choice should be far.
Their than the Classified Ads.
=
Auction Sale Today
Auction Sale today at 10 a. m,
6SS Louisiana Avenue. Sale Of
furniture and household goods
OF every description, lot Of house
furnishings, several Dining
Room and Living Room and
Bedroom Suites, Odd Pieces.
Floor Rugs and about 500 pairs
OF Mems and WOmen's Shoes
and rubbers, etc. Terms cash.
For other information see the
Auction Ads in the Classified
Section.
Unfuynished Apartments
For Rent
18th Street N. W.--One -oOm
and bath, $3.50 to $4,000.
MacOmb Street N. W., three
rooms and bath, S45 to 5000.
For other desirable apartments
see today's Rental Columns.
The aboUs vGnts and offers
are AMY a fen of the many in.
teresting propositions you sDill
find GdUertised in today's
Times and Herald classified
0dCsTtisins section.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Buy Northwind Fans From
the Following Dealers:

Aircraft Light shop. IA 1ath st. n. w.
i. r. DinoWitxer. $50 Pa. Ave. n. w.
District Electric Co. 18th q r SITS. n. w.
Charles 81. Evans. Gas Pa. Ave. 8. Il.
D., p. Gibson, 14O5 18th Sc. N. w.
Goodman Light Supply Co.. 72B 18th
=. &. Holt. TIT 18th 81. N. W.
3. G. Harding. 1896 Conn. Ave. n. W..
and 100 18th st. N. w.
@. Schneider's Sons. The Electric shop.
1890 G st. N. w.
gIlverberG Electric Co.. 1000 e st. n. w.
Ihomas Electric Co. 1913 9th St: =. ".
Universal Electric Co., 624 e &C. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
What's Doing Today
And Tomorrow
TODAY

TODAY
Lecture - United Lodge Of Theoso-
phists. Hill Building. .. m.
Band concerts-Army Band. Capitol.
7:aO p. M; Marine Band. sylvan Thea
ter. Monument Ground. 1880 p. M;
Navy Band, Navy Yard. p. m; Soil
diers Home Band, 5:4s D. m.
Excursion - Phil Sheridan's Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Chesapeake Beach {;
Nativity Chapel Petworth NJ. q. Sun.
day School, Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, to Marshall Hall.
TOMORROW
Band concerts-Army Band, wash
ington Barracks. $50 p. M; Soldiers
Home Band. . q. M; Navy Band,
Navy Yard, p. m.
Fundamentally Club. 1890 D. m. (;
Caravan Club, Raleigh Hotel. 1890
p. M; Knights Of the Round Table.
University Club. 1880 p. m.
An ear guard has been invented
to protect women and children when
their hair Is cut or singed.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Chicago BoOtlegger
Is Mysteriously Slain

CHICAGO, June S0.-Extermina-
ton OF Chicago's minor West Side
bootleggers, said to have refused
TO join an alcohol syndicate con-
tinued today when Lorenzo Alagna
was shot and killed by machine gun
bullets as he was about to enter
his home.
Detectives were unable to dis.
cover any witnesses Of the shoot.
ing.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

lNSIST--on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If You do NOT get your
Herald by 2 - M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. m., call Main
$3.50. Delivery l. guaranteed
and your copy will bo sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Lansburgh g Bro.
July Clearance
begins Fr1day morning at 9:15

The public service retailing calls
determined
We starting the merchandise
mighty low need
want for the
sale starts at 9:15!
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Y ELEM ROSS walked along the dim
- hall of her house and crossed the
threshold into the equally dim
living room, telling herself that
she would drop into her pet chair for
restful ten minutes before going up
stairs to her room.
She had Just come in from her garden,
and she was uncomfortably tired but full
Of a vitalizing sense Of well-being. She
had rejoiced in the beauty of her garden
not one of her neighbors had a garden
to compare with it!-in the glory of
flaming sunset, and in the familiar view
across fields and meadows to distant
mountain ranges. As she had stood gaz-
ing at this while the sun dropped behind
the hills she was conscious Of poignant
swelling and lifting of the heart. Crate
fully she told herself that she was for
tunate and happy woman. She had all
this to enjoy; and somewhere inside Of
the charming house before her, which
was her home, she would find her Be-
loved Three-her husband, probably up
stairs in his room dressing for dinner;
her two year old son in his nursery, and
her best friend.
She and Anne Ward had been play
mates in childhood, anG chums and
roommates all through their four years
at college; yet never since her marriage,
till this summer, had Helen succeeded
in persuading Anne to visit her new
nome. Anne had never even seen Jun
ior. Anne, indeed, had never seen John
Ross senior, except on his wedding day.
She had approved of him then and told
Helen so. But a hundred reasons had
interfered with her promised visit. Now,
at last, she was here-had been here for
a fortnight, and would be here another
fortnight. And the visit was being such
a successl Anne was her most charming
self-she wasn't always that, Helen had
to admit; and it was clear that she and
John liked each other immensely. Young
John, too, seemed to share his fathers
admiration for his mothers friend. He
had a fashion Of lowering around the
| guest and staring at her with a wide
eyed interest which Anne had laughingly
admitted made her nervous.
''He seems to be looking through me, >
she declared. HE makes me think of al
1 the sins of my past. He's interested IL
me, but he doesn't really love me. In
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
BY
Elizabeth Jordan

as erroneous as her first conviction that
she had seen the beginning of it. She
would go down to dinner, meet the two
with perfect naturalness- watch
them! Now that her eyes were open,
they would see clearly. The pair could
not deceive her. At the reflection an in
tolerable pang Of grief and bitterness
shook her. That she should have to
think Of them thus, as conspiring against
herl
She had no doubt of her ability to
play her role of normal wife and hostess
Her soul was up in arms to fight this
invasion Of her home and happiness-if
it proved an invasion, and if a fight
seemed needed. But she might be ex-
aggerattng 1t all. Such ircldents so often
meant nothing serious. With any other
man it might be mere idle hirtation-
with John could it be that? If it could
she had never known John-and again
that pang Of loss and bitterness shook
her soul.
She entered the living room with her
usual serene smile and cheerful greeting,
to find Anne seated in the big easy chair
near the garden window and John stand
ing near her, his arm on the mantel
looking down at her.
"Am I late? Sorry! But you're both
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

That's a great idea." he said boyishly.
Lets go!''
But Anne hung back
I'm no good at fishing" she confessed.
II hate to see the worms. Besides,
haven't clothes or an outfit"
Then bring a book and read while
fish," John urged. Helen said nothing
John, she knew, would do the rest.
Wen have luncheon together" he add
ed, land believe me, Helen puts up a
good one. You might give us bottle Of
that old claret of fathers" he told mis-
wife.
1t was settled, and Helen contentedly
watched them go off. Anne, as she had
warned her host, was dressed most un-
suitably in a light tailor made gown,
with low shoes and silk stockings. Anne
emphatically was not an outdoor woman.
Helen knew how those clothes would
look when they came home. She also
knew how Anne would feel, and she had
more than q suspicion of what her hus-
bands reaction would be as the hours
passed. In the open John was merciless.
He expected woman to be as good a
/ sportsman as himself and to trough it,
as gamely. Helen was that sort. Indeed
John, in his rare experiences with wom-
en-, had known no other sort.
| Copyright: 1926: BY Elizabeth Jordan)
To be concluded next week.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

amounted to that, she duly admitted.
Her first feeling Of incredible shock, OF
horror, had given way to blind rage
against her friend. She could have
strangled Anne. A swift glimpse Of her
self as she passed a mirror showed her
the face Of stranger, distorted and ter
rible.
She sat down and discovered that she
was painting with excitement and fury.
So it was this wayl All her life she had
heard and read Of such episodes, had
occasionally seen them in her social set;
but from the day she had met John she
had never experienced one moment Of
doubt or jealousy of him. From the
first it had been as If they two belonged
to each other, as If they had always be-
longed; and both had accepted the con-
dition with a deep and abysnnal under
standing very different from the tenn
pestuous wooing they saw around. They
had been quietly amused by some Of this
other wooing, but they had lost nothing
by their reserve. There had been plenty
Of fire under their surface calm.
The moments were passing and Helen
was pulling herself together. She was q
woman of poise, tolerance and expert
ence, and she must act as such. Already
her first fierce emotions were giving place
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

never popular with children" she ended I
lightly.
Helen knew that this was true. Anne
was not popular with children, and not |
very popular with women. She balanced
this by being immensely popular with !
men-so popular that Helen inwardly
marveled over the fact that hVe years |
after her graduation Anne was still sim
gle. Yes Anne was here. Moreover,
Anne was happy here, in her odd, tenn
peramental fashion.
"I'm always at my best when I'm with
you," Anne had told her only last week.
''I always have been, since I met you,
and Helen knew that this also was true.
She was Anne Wards sole intimate
friend, and-as Anne had no family
the only woman Anne loved. That Anne
loved her Helen had never doubted any
more than she doubted her own love
for Anne-though she admitted to her
self that the latter was blind love
which closed its eyes to her friends
faults and deliberately magnihed her viz
tues. Helen herself was not an Nd1S-
criminate giver of affection. John, jun
ior and Anne were the three persons in
the world she really loved; for, like
Anne she had no other close family
ties 1t was that fact, perhaps, which
had drawn the two girls together. Again
Helen experienced the slight swelling and
lifting of the heart which came with
the thought that the three she loved
and who loved her were waiting for her
now. Life was good and she was a happy
woman! 1t was a deliberate intention
/ to prOlong this mood of well-being and
! intense appreciation that drew her tc
the big chair by the window overlooking
the garden. If she hustled about, flash
ing on lights and rearrang1ng FURNITURE
according to her usual habit, one task
would lead to another, her mind WoulC
fill up with details of Juniors bath anc
the coming dinner, and she would bt
hurrying out to the kitchen for ina
word with the cook.
Her foot was across the threshold be
fore she discovered that the living room
was not empty. Two figures stood be
: fore that curtained window, clearly out
lined by the lingering sunlight. Helen
lips parted for word OF greeting, Du
closed before the word was uttered. Sh
stopped and stiffened into rigidtty. Tn
two figures, standing with their backs
her, had suddenly merged into one hg
> IIre: and now she heard the soft CT
! of passion-and was it triumph-wit
D which Anne lent herself to John Ros
4 arms and kiss. Yes, it must be partl
!, triumph, for there was little laugh
tt-a very tender little laugh. Hele
herself had heard that laugh once {
twice during the long years OF the
5, friendship, when Anne had coaxed h'
t. out of some rare mood Of resentment,
criticism.
Helen discovered that she had nois'
lessly slipped back into the hall, ar
l. that she was moving with great precal
lg ton toward the stairway. Her heart w
ID pounding violently, and she experience
le the absurd fear that those two mig
l. hear it. At the top Of the staircase 81
uuickened her steps and, hurrying alol
the upper hall, entered her own rool
shutting and locking the door after h
az with almost frantic haste. Another do
A. communicated with Johns room. s.
at closed and locked JnaJ, TOO. Ihen Z
: reach her now and see her stripped
poise, Of dignity, even Of decency-for
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Tine sister plant to Lindbergh's i'm
mortal Spirit of st. Louis" has been
christened miss Maxwell House and will
spread the news OF Maxwell House cof-
fee to millions of persons throughout
the country. Piloted by Captain Frank
Hawkes., of Houston, Texas, this beauti-
full plane has embarked on an itinerary
covering practically all Of the United
States, including stops in twenty-five
leading cities.
Tying up with the rising public inter
est in aviation, this effective bit Of adVer-
tising attracting widespread attention
Already the Cheek-Neal Coffee company
has received reports from dealers and
distributors commencing the idea and
reporting a stimulating effect on their
coffee sales.
Miss Maxwell House" left st. Paul
September 10 to fly to New York, making
stops at Chicago and Cleveland. On Sep
temper 19 Capt. Hawkes. entered the Ma
ttonal Air races in New York, flying to
Cleveland, Chicago, st. Paul, Aberdeen,
Miles City, Butte, and Spokane, finishing
the race in the last city. On his return
to Houston, he stopped at Pocatello, Den
yer, Amarillo and Waco, arriving in Hou-
ston September "a.
Capt. Hawkes. also plans to visit Tulsa,
Oklahoma, to take part in the Petroleum
exposition, and from there he intends to
visit the home plant of the Cheek-Neal
Coffee company in Nashville.
| The pilot has a splendid record. He
flew his plane from San Diego to Wash
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Methodist church at Corvallis, did not,
like David, take sling and go out to
get his buck, but he did take his rife.
He brought in a fine deer while hunting
on the West Fork. David Pile and Dave
Felix, who accompanied him each shot
a deer.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

pated in the reception rendered Col
Lindbergh on his arrival from Europe.
He also entered the National Air tour
covering 1900 miles and touching twenty
two cities
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Makes Exit Through Roof

When a Ford coupe failed to make q
sharp curve near BOzeman, two girls
escaped serious injury. One Of the oc-
cupants of the auto was thrown through
the top of the car and the other was
trapped inside by the crash. Injuries
were not serious.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Poison DOse Not Fatal

Mrs. Clarence Grove of Butte was dis
charged from the hospital following anti
poison treatment by the hospital staff.
Doctors said Mrs. Grove swallowed sew
era1 poison tablets.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Many deer hunters are in the West
Fork hills near Hamilton. Several have
bagged the limit. A group Of Hamilton
report eight deer killed after a total OF
81 shots were fired.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS
ESTABL ISNES WINTER RATES

Curative hot mineral baths, invigoratine
refreshing and stimulating the functlonts; % OF
the body Effective treatment for rheumatls lsu; 10
stomach disorders and other forms OF ~
health First-cIass hotel modern equlpmehh55i Il
Winter rates effective now: S2l per week, All
baths free Bus meets all trains. Boulder
ESontana Cardner-O OonnelL lesSees.-AoV.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Kearney, Grand Knight
Butte council, Knights of Columbus,
elected w. H. Kearney, grand knight.
J. w. Brady is recording secretary
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Iurdens Touring Europe

wilbur Jurden, general consulting en-
pineer for the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company, accompanied by his wife, sailed
from New York City, october L, on the
Homeric. They will visit England, Hol-
land. France, Germany and in Poland.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Misc Johnson HOnOred

Miss Johnson HOnOred
Miss Elsie Johnson, Billings was
elected president Of the Midland EN-
pire Christian Endeavor association at
its three-day session at Billings recently.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Her BELOVED THREE
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

published by special ARRANGEMENT with Thee
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

NJ. N. A.-wK.-lO-lO-27
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

He s e e m s to be
looking through me"
she declared.
He makes me think
of all of the sins of
my past.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

REGISTERED Duroc boars top breeding sows
to lease in adjoining counties. Weanling
pigs. Satisfaction guaranteed j. E. Darham,
Laurel. Mont.
so Purebred Rambouillet Bucks ages and 5,
$500 per head $50 White Face ewes ages
TO 4. Hal p. Ives, Helena, Mont.
saEEP for sale. Breeding ewes in car load
lots for delivery in October. or after breed
Ing Lewis Penwell. Helena, Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
POULTRY WANTED

WIS Sears-Roebuck Radio station, and WIG
Des Moines, broadcast poultry markets daily
furnished by COyne 81 Nevins Company, 113
Fulton Market, Chicago, Illinois. Dressed pOul
try wanted, especially turkeys.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
HOMIE MARKETS

South Seas" with Gilda Gray, and
splendid casts in ''Padlocked,'
"Mantrap,'' "Showoff," Lady Win
demere's Fan" MAN on the Box"
and many others.
This ad presented at the box Of
fee will entitle the following people
to see any picture show advertised
here: Pearl Potts and family, E.
E. Booth and family, Bryce Master
son, two tickets, Elbert Wilson, two
tickets William White. two tickets
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
R NJ af A Natira

Moose Eye Camp No. 1242, Royal
Neighbors of America, will meet in
regular session, Wednesday, Jan,
26, promptly at 1880 O'Clock. At 8,
the officers will be installed for
the ensuing year Every Neighbor
is urged to be present, and it is the
privilege of each Neighbor to in
yite gnest. A pot luck supper will
be feature Of the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

Jamboree of Joyous Jocularity. If
you can't succeed--get dress suit
that's what Denny did, with the
help of his wife and phantom
raise in salary. And what follows
makes a lifting lighting streak of
laughter that will fill your heart
with happiness. It's Denny at his
merriest. News. Serial. One
show, at 1880. Admission 10 and
30c.
TUESDAY, Jan. 25-Rotary Play
ers in "The Fighting Parson.' The
Rotary Players will be here but
few more times-better see them
often. Pictures at 1880. The big
show will start at SIS. Admission
20 and 40c.
WEDNESDAY Jan. 26-Leatrice
Joy in Made for Love" A tre-
mendous picture of old and new
Egypt that is sure to delight all
picture fans. News. Comedy. One
show at 1880. Admission 10 and
30c.
THURSDAY, Jan. 27-M e
Provost in up in Mabeps Room .
AL Christie's laugh special. A friy-
olous farce, merry mixup, the
most hilarious and wholesome farce
ever screened. Pathe News. One
show. at 1880. Admission 10 and
soc.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Jan
28-29-Mary Pickford in "Spar-
rows" See the star of stars in her
most attractive Mamma Mol
ly'' to a brood of homeless kids.
Ripping with comedy, magnificent
in drama. Fables. Comedy. One
show Friday night at 7:30. Two
shows Saturday night, at 7 and
S:45. Admission 10 and soc.
Next month still some mighty
good pictures-"Stella Dallas Will
be the biggest attraction--then
come other pictures that have had
big runs this fall-"Alamoa of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

ONE ESTATE gas range in good
condition; one 1. III. G.. six inch
feed grinder, good as new; one Oil
yer sufky plow, used only three
days. ys.-STANDARD SUPPLY co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
INSURANCE. NOTICE

The first meeting of the directors
of the Changers Mutual Insurance
company, will be with the secretary
on Monday, Jan. "a, at 10 O'Clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
CREAM! CREAM!
] am paying for a O.
Butterfat, lb. ...@OC
W.H. Broomhall, Stockport !,
each evening at 1880. Admission

each evening at 1880. Admission
20 and 40c.
SATURDAY, Jan. % - Johnny
Hines in 1.-The Brown Derby"
There's plenty of room for the
quickest time you ever made around
the joy circuit. "The Brown Derby"
isn't horse race, but it's twice as
fast. The speediest comedy made
this year, speed boats, speed cars.
Aesop's Fables. Comedy. Two
shows, Z and 8:45. Admission 10
and soc.
MONDAY, Jan. "a = Reginald
Denny in "Skinner's Dress Suit" A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

regular meeting tonight at 7.3O, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Bell.
All members are urged 10 be pres
emf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

The L. A. s. of the Main Street
en- supper in the basement of the
church, Tuesday evening, Feb. IS.
Ticket, soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

While working on driller in the
oil field near Deavertown, Mr.. Har-
ry woodward of Malta had his foot
mashed Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

While better, Mrs. s. e. Bone who
has been suffering with a very
heavy cold, is still confined to her
bed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

Regular meeting Malconta Post,
No. i24, American Legion, Friday,
Jan. 81. at t7:30-offord Richard
son, Post Commander; III. C. Shill-
iag, Adj. III
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

The big show windows at Morris
Hardware are full of attractive Sat
urday specials. Watch for the
price, cards.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

Two Ford spark plugs for Csc
Saturday specials at Morris Hard
ware this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

To hear the new Orthophonic Vic
trola is to want one. Now playing
at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

Mrs. George e. Savage who has
been ailings the last four weeks.
suffering with heavy cold, and
threatened with pneumonia, is now
showing improvement.