davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
MUssoLINI WITH EAGLES ABOVE HIM

This the latest portrait Of usscln Ialys powerful ruler
the great outstanding figure among the strong Of Europe
was painted by Prof. Giuseppe Palanti Of Milan.
usscni in typical Italian landscape with ancient
ruins in the background
Most interesting the eagles shown flying above the head
Of Italy's Prime Minister and ruler.
Those eagles the indication Of power The artist may
have borrowed them from their constant association with
Napoleon.
When he crossed the Alps in winter the first
from France into Italy the artist showed him with eagle
flying above his head and underneath he put the words The
Eagle, the Guide"
Napoeons eagles Of course taken from the ancient
eagles that marched the head Of the Roman fighters
Caesars day and before
The Italian artist has called back these eagles decorate
the portrait Of Mussolini.
Musson in turn is determined do for Italy what Napo
leon did for France and more.
He intends to restore the grandeur Of the ancient Roman
Empire He laying his plans east Of the Adriac and far
away in the Far East
his life spared and his energies endure there limit
that be set to what this may accomplish by the
absolute power and unlimited ambition
And think how change Only few years ago this same
belonged to the extreme radical end Of ays Socialist
party He opposed to wealth and power in any individual
demanding that everything be done by the people and by their
will
Today he says to the people, NINE Is THE WILL and
yours is the duty to obey and carry out the plans that form
circumstances change and Napoleon said some of us
change CIRCUMSTANCES.
Napoleon said circumstances. MAKE circumstances
And Mussoin declares that he will make circumstances and
make NEW AND GREATER TTAIIAN-RolLAN EMPIRE.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Hero Unacclainled

Glory unsted is heaped upon intrepid fers
who wing their way to seapannng tumphs who accomplish
thrilling distance flights pierce by air into unexpored
regions.
Lindbergh Byrd, Chamberlin De Pnedo and many more
have won secure and deserved honor
But want to suggest the addition Of another name to
the lusrous in the armens hall Of fame-ajor Cor
don Mccoy.
he has hoped oceans, broken records His have
been ulseSrring exploits Yet surely his flying
fellows whom multitudes Cheer he played the hero.
Down in flooded Louisiana Major Mccoy went efficiently
about the business Of saving lives week after week. month
after month Every day be flew up and down and
the muddy waters where marooned sick starving refugees
clung to life hiocls levees, in attics rooftops
Day after day he risked his life spent his money
going without sleep to gain few hours for his work
Of His adventurous arduous and always dangerous
activities snatched hundreds Of persons from imminent death
They win pin no medals on this sesacrficing member
Of the Army Air Service His deeds will be remembered by
the grateful people Of the flooded valley where he flew
his errands Of succor that's all
But this soldier who his duty and did 1t the utmost
surely goes American aviation those others whose
names every lip
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
ATLANTIC FLYING
BY DR.. Frank Crane

TyXPERIENCE has shown that in emergency ny
IL the Atlantic Lndbgh made sensational trip alone
Chamben and Levine got far Germany and Byrd
and his crew managed to reach France.
We have the machines and have the capable Of handling
them We have aplanes and stay the requisite number
Of hours continuous notion and have skilled mechanics to
handle them.
There obstacle that makes regular traffic the Aanc
impacticabe at the and, that Is the weather
The greatest struggle of the aviaors with their
chnery struggle against physical weakness The trouble
fog.
To go roaring along the hundred miles
darkness mpenabe that can't the tips Of plane
wings is rather ticklish business.
You must instruments your height above the
the earth otherwise cannot landing until you
bump into it.
One great trouble with flying in both Chambern Byrds
otherwise went wrong and they couldn't tell directions
flew awhile
place to land. It pitch dark
This partially compensated by RADIO were
often able to tell their location by radio communication from
below
curious obstacle freezing fog upon aane
wings thus making the plane heavier Byrd that this freezing
liable certain
below that temperature it rarely happens
Byrds greatest friends flying were the
charts of the air currents based long
Practical flying in the future according Acosta still
drea because yet far from controlling the
adjusting ourselves to it. =
Whoever viii invent control eater conditions
will give the greatest aid to flying. -
Copyright syndica
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
THE CENTER OF CEYLON

4 NURADHAPURA, the buried
"A city of CeyIon, a center OF
civilization two thousand years
ago. Is now a tangle Of greenery.
Here is India. the forest, the
jungle.
Right in the center Of the
great green Island OF Ceyion,
where peace is secured by the
inextricable embraces of trees,
two thousand years ago, the nys-
terious city Of Anuradhapura was
extinguished. Scan the horizon
and there is nowhere any trace
of life; nothing but trees, a surg
ing sweet of trees that conceal
lakes that TEEN with crecodiles,
lakes where elephants come to
drink at eventide. Then there are
the towers Of old temples, thou
sands Of years old, that not even
the forests have been able to de-
story. There Is a sacred shrine,
much older than the Christian
era, with elephants, as wardens,
carved out Of granite.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
By ELSIE ROBINSON

to theory, beautifully provided
for. All right-let's see how the
theory has worked.
Did these husbands, upon whose
''self respect and sense of honor"
the Soviet had banked, continue
to carry their responsibilities for
their offspring after they were
free from ''loveless" union? Did
they act like civilized gentlemen,
of intelligence and integrity? The
answer is brief. They departed
for parts unknown and, at last
reports, are still going.
Did the deserted wives proudly
welcome their liberty and proceed
to carve out careers for them
selves? They did not. They are,
at present, struggling madly
against starvation for themselves
and their children. They are fac.
ing an economic slavery" more
hideous and hopeless than the
lowest form Of marriage ever
produced.
But why is this? why are
they concerning themselves with
their children? Primarily because
it is the nature of woman to con.
Germ herself with her children, and
an eternity of Soviets won't break
her Of the habit. But, also, be-
cause If the Russian mothers do
not save their children, no one
else will. As a papa, the Soviet
has broken down entirely. There
are neither funds nor institutions
to cope with this wild flood, of
abandoned children, and the great
majority of them now roam wild,
as ignorant and lawless and
vicious as hungry wolves.
1t begins to look as il humanity
wasn't quite ready for free love. !"
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

1t Is q long way to reach, this
center OF Ceylon through vast
tracks Of palms, beside plumed
cocoa trees and monlxey-puzzles,
Villages are left behind. AT last
little friendly lights twinkle
through the bushes and one comes
to the garden Of q deserted shrine.
Realms Of fantasy abound in
Ceylon. But Ceylon offers also
ports. commerce. officials. politics.
Ceylon has history, traditions,
sentiments, q religion. even q
currency of her own. Ceylon is 4.
center Of Buddhists rather thar
Hindus. for In 2T2 d. C.. before
the day OF scrolls, the son Of
King Asoka brought Buddhist
gospels here committed to mem.
DRY. and three centuries later
they were committed to writing.
In some cases carved on the
rocks. This was in the thriving
days Of Anuradhapura. which
may have endured from 500 B, c.
to $50 A. d.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

Former President of The AmerI-
can Medical Association
VoU can do much more for your
1 stammering child IL you I'M
derstand certain facts in addition
to those that 1 mentioned yester-
day.
Don't fall into the common fall
lacy that stammering is sign
of nervousness. Nervousness is
undoubtedly associated with STAN.
merign, but it is an effect and
not a cause; the child does not
stammer because It is nervous,
but is nervous because it STAN
mers. In a strange environment,
or at awkward moments, he is
reminded Of his speech defect and
tries to conceal It. His fears are
too often met with harshness,
and ridicule instead Of kindness,
sympathy and explanation.
The difficulty is usually shown
in the initial explosive consonant.
No two sufferers fail in the same
consonants or stammer alike but
certain letters present more diff
Guilty than others. The stammerer
tends to stick over the fist
sound Of the sentence; he repeats
the initial letter frequently, and
then suddenly throws it. out when
a string Of words come with a
rush until another hitch occures.
He may grimace violently with
the effort to speak. The vicious
circle is closed by the sufferers
intense consciousness OF his de-
feet; he Is SO afraid Of stammering
that he tries to check and grip
his speech organs and his STAN
mer is made worse by reflex
spasm Of fear.
Stammering Is due to no defect
IN the structure of muscles or
nerves, but to disturbance in
their function. Some OF the mus
Giles, especially that of the dia-
phragm, which controls breathing,
are thrown into state of 5pasm
at the moment when they should
be working smoothly, easily and
tremendously. They have passed
out Of the control of the will.
That is the because the brain
area which governs them becomes
ASSOCIATED from the rest of the
personality, or perhaps because
1t has never bene Joined up.
1t is reported that many sol.
diers who had been near bursting
shells in the war, or who had been
blown up, developed stammering
as result. In some of them It
was simply the temperance OF q
difficulty that they had overcome.
In others It was an entirely new
development. There is little doubt
that, in these and most other ex-
amples Of what is often called
"shell.shock," the depressed emo
tons Of fear produced dissocia.
ton of mental function which
might show itself either in STAN.
mering or in some other way,
such as paralysis or loss Of
memory. Psychoanalysis will dig
up the repressed emotions, but re
education in the use Of the breath,
ing apparatus and in articulation
is necessary before the STAN.
merer can be entirely cured.
There IL probably q repressed
fear complex at the bottom Of
most stammering h children. The
children whe stamnaer are ef thS
u
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Crossing Toll

Nothing, OF course is precious than life Yet how its
wasted in the United States!
During the first four months Of this year 6s8 persons were
killed on grade crossings in 146 accdents 1000 persons
were injured.
What kind Of civilization is it that toIerates such needless
slaughter?
70 say that careessnes responsible for the railroad kill
ings i begging the question Human nature can't be made
over.
The point is that crossing casualties preventable
railroad and highway Intersections abolished altogether
there would be no more lives lost.
tremendous job? Yes, but worth doing whatever the
cost.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

in its place, We will allow people
to mate as freely as they wish
and dissolve their mating with
equal ease. This is the only honor
able way to treat human beings.
They must no longer be compelled
to stay with each other when love
has ceased. Nor shall marriage
any longer enslave women.
Neither slaves nor parasites viii
be permitted. The wife shall be
allowed and expected to work as
well as the husband. And If
there are children they shall be
wards of the state, which will be
much better for them than the
old-fasioned, sentimental ignorant
family supervisions.
This sounded both interesting
and reasonable. The rest OF the
world, bothered with 81 varieties
of domestic discord. awaited the
result of the experiment. Now
the results are apparent and even
the Communists stand appalled,.
Hubert Malkus, writing in Sue
cess Magazine, gives us the fig
ures. Last year, according to Mr..
Malkus, 100000 wives were aban-
doned and appealed to the Soviet
courts to find their husbands and
compel them to contribute to the
support Of their children. 10000
women brought suit against men
who denied the paternity Of their
offspring. Such'a doubt is hardly
unreasonable in the view Of week
end marriages. And $4,000 di.
vorced wives asked support for
dependent children. These are the
figures on the Soviet court rec.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Here And There

Thunderstorms approaching New
York are Observed" by an auto-
matte device which commences to
ring q warming bell when the dis,
turbance is still 200 miles from the
city?
The Japanese have forbidden
the ancient Korean custom Of
carving q design on the neck Of
q girl who has Tilted her lover?
Every citizen in Mexico pays an.
nually 21.38 pesos t$1O.5Ol for the
support Of his national, state and
FauHieipal governments
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
LISTEN, WORLD!

ords. The num-
Der Of unrecord.
ed cases is prob
ably far in ex-
cess.
over 20s, 900
wives with de.
pendent children
deserted and d.
vorced in one
v e a r-over f.
O00,000-F GU r
M ! LILO NJ
abandond chill
dren.
A staggering
total. This Is
''abolishing the
family" with a
vengeance.
But this de-
s . I'll on and
alb a n d o nment
was for e 3 cen
when free love
was instituted,
and apoOrflinQ
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Why Men Don't Understand Women
nNE OF THE things that no

Why Men Don't Understand women
n NE OF THE things that no
~ man win ever understand
this side Of Paradise Is the way
in which a woman's mind works.
To him. its workings are as I'M
fathomable as the channels Of the
Atlantic Ocean and as devious as
the course of mountain stream.
Her thoughts do not flow accord
ing to any mariners chart. but
dart. leap, double and interlace
in a fascinating fashion that
keeps him in a perpetual fog OF
bewilderment.
No man can understand, for in
stance. why the sight of an limo.
cent squirrel running up tree
in mid-August should remind a
woman that he promised her a
new fur coat for Christmas!
Or why the fragrance OF fresh
cut lilacs should make her lean
sentimentally on his arm and ask
him IL he still loves her as much
as he did in their counting days.
Or why a field of goldenrod
should remind her that she must
get at the fall cleaning and decide
on the new breakfast.room cur
tains.
Or why the foot OF a distant
49, - =
her that her imported perfume is
all gone or that she needs a new
Paris hat or that the Oriental
rugs should go to the cleaners.
It is q deep. dark mystery to
any man, why the sight Of d
lame beggar limping past should
prompt his wife to ask him il he
got his feet wet yesterday and
when he is going to put on his
woolens. Or why the faint sound
Of an asthmatic old gentleman
coughing, next door, should in
spire her to pull the covers UP
over her husbands shoulders.
put her arm around his neck and
wonder what on earth she'll DO
- lay SAAOAAA& A11ASt
Or why the shrek of passing
fire-engine should remind her that
she forgot to put her best silver
tray In the safety-vault or that
1t is almost time to renew the In
surance on the furniture.
No man can understand why
the fleeing glimpse of a tooth.
powder poster depicting a fasci-
mating blonde smiling up at an
adoring young man should start
his wife probing him about the
new stenographer in his office
and make her look distract and
thoughtful for the rest Of the
evening.
Or why the sight Of a silk hat
should remind her that he prom
ised to get seats for the opera,
this season. Or why the pie.
throwing quarrel scene between
husband and wife in movie
comedy should make her clutch
his arm and kiss him on the chin
under cover Of the darkness.
Tho pnly sights, sounds and
smells tat stir a MANS irnagina.
ton are Ahose connected with the
dinner-bea!
And naturally, he can never,
never understand that a wonan's
Imagination works % q hair
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
WYFIE Soviet

4 & o vernment
wants to do
away with fami.
lies.
Families, ac-
cording to the
Communists, are
bad b u s In ess.
They segregate
eople int o
SIN all, selfish
groups, narrow
their interests
ana ugnL against
the MN on
good. Also they
hold women in
economic slav-
cry. Therefore,
say the Com
munists, we viii
do away with
the traditional
bondage Of mar
riage and sub
stitute free love
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

highly organized and hypersensi-
tive type. with rather less will
power than their fair share. The
complaint usually begins after an
acute fever or whooping cough, or
after severe fright. or may
show itself at the beginnings of
speech as the result OF some pre-.
natal instability. Mimicry is some.
times a potent factor.
If child is not treated early
there Is q great risk that it will
grow up frankly neurotic and be-
a misfit for life. Every year, es-
pecially at school, increases the
difficulty Of treatment. And ne
logical treatment can be UNDER
taken until the fear element in
causation Is taken into considera-
ten,
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

ciared = change Of opinion to bo
Inconsistency. Cicero.
Man is never watchful enough
against dangers that threaten him
every hour. Horace.
Ignorance lies at the bottom Of
all human knowledge. and the
deeper we penetrate the nearer
We arrive unto lt.-c;oltnn. =
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

TOO great refinement Is false
= delicacy, and true delicacy Is
solid refinement.
LA Rochefoucanld.
No well-informed person has de-
trigger and responds to the touch
like a polo pony!
But that's the way women ARE!
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Tho only sights, sounds and
smells t&at stir a MANS magma.
ton are Ahose connected with the
dinner beAl
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

And naturally, he can never,
never understand that a woman's
tnasanatiea works 81 q hair
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Or why the sight Of silk hat
should remind her that he prom
ised to get seats for the opera,
this season. Or why the pie.
throwing quarrel scene between
husband and wife in movie
comedy should make her clutch
his arm and kiss him on the chin
under cover Of the darkness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Spanish War Veterans.

United Spanish War Veterans.
Fourteen residents of BOzeman
made journey to Livingston last Sat-
urday, there to be guests Of the Har-
ry C. Kessler camp Of United Span
ish-American War Veterans at an an
niversary banquet held in the Park
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Labertew,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Khesis Fransham and son, Bob,
Mr.. and Mrs, Vic Adams, Mrs. Al. H..
Klein, Col. and Mrs. C. R. w. Nor
ison, and DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Seitz
made up the company from BOzeman;
and the Livingston post Of the Amer
lean Legion with its Auxiliary also
had part in the program. There were
60 persons seated about the banquet
table in the Park hotel and assembled
later at the Masonic hall.
Program numbers included music
by the American Legion orchestra,
piano solos by Mrs. Mathus, a violin
solo by Harry Minor, and an exhi-
bition of ventrilOquism by Joseph
Brooks. Col. Morrison mingled spice
and real nOurishment in his "Rerain.
~iscences Of Modern Wars and Al.
tOrney E. Pat Kelly made a stirring
address, with his subject abraham
Lincoln" Mrs. Harriet Owsley Of
Butte, department commander of the
Auxiliary to United Spanish-Amer
lean War Veterans, told of the stat'
encampment to be held in Helena
next June and invited all present t.
attend a session Of Veterans am
Auxiliary to be held in Butte mex
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Sweet Pea Study Club.

Sweet Pea Study Club.
A birthday dinner, celebrating the
sixth anniversary of the organization
In Bozeman of the 5 weet Pea Study
club, vas held last Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mary Mcdonald on
South Tracy avenue. Mrs. Jessie At
kinsOn, president of the club; Mes
danes S. w. Lewis B. w. Fish, Har-
risOn, Miss Greenway, Misses Belle
and Melissa Med onald Mr.. and Mrs.
Sims, Hays st. Clair and Wallace
Scott were seated with the hostess
about the bountifully served table,
The birthday cake carried pink can
dies, lighted with ceremony, and the
other table decorations and favors
were in pink and green blossom col
Ors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK.
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Iustre At once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances It's appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look youngl
Either prepare the recipe at nome or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of 9TH
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
Sion, because It daFkens the hair beau
tifuFiy, besides, no one can possibly tell,
as It darkens 70 naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with Il, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; af-
ter another application or two, It's
natural soler IS restored and It becomes
thick, glossy and l~uStrous, and you sp-
pear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Birkett Marvin Host.

blrkett Marvin Host.
Perry Birkett Marvin celebrated his
twelfth birthday last Monday evening
with a valentine party at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mar
win, on South Wilson avenue. The
boys who accepted the clever valen-
tine invitations for the good time
were Ernest Challender, John Collins,
Bud Gieseker, Dana Law, Bill Kelly,
Don Nivens, Robert Schwartz, STAN
ley Seitz and Wayne T~retsven. These
guests, with Birkett and Buddy Mar
win, played games with eager hilarity
and enjoyed the big birthday cake
that centered the supper table. Vir-
ginia Marvin was assisted by Flor
ence Dusenbery, Carolyn and Helen
Westlake in artistic service Of the
birthday supper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
COmplimenting Mrs. Andrews.

COmplimenting Mrs. Andrews.
Social functions are being given in
farewell compliment to Mrs. w. H.
Andrews of Trident, who will leave
next Sunday, accompanying her hus-
band to their new home at Allentown,
Pennsylvania. Last Saturday Mrs. B.
B. Ferris and Mrs. Ernest A. Peter
son were hostesses at luncheon at the
GilkersOn banquet room, with their
guests playing bridge during the af-
ternoOn in Mrs. Ferris apartment at
the Fechter hotel. The company in
cluded Is members of a Three Forks
Bridge club, with the guest of honor,
Mrs. Andrews, and Mesdames HUI
bert D. Bath, Fred BenniOn, w. F.
Chauner, Floyd Jump and Roy NAL
sor of Bozeman. Yellow tapers lighted
the luncheon table and jOnquils and
pink roses completed the color har-
mony. Mrs. Andrews was presented
with a lovely cluster of viOlets and
roses.
On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Ferris,
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Bath drove
to Three Forks to attend a luncheon
given by Mrs. Ralph Robertson and
Mrs. William Veach in compliment to
Mrs. Andrews. Sixteen ladies resid-
ing at Three Forks were guests upOr
this occasion, when lavender and
green wrought artistic. effect II
flowers and favors. Miss Kathryn
Andrews will remain at Three Fork:
to complete the term Of school which
she teaches. She will join her par
ents in Pennsylvania next summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
A Birthday.

A Birthday.
The seventh birthday of Miss Betty
Bunker was the occasion of a pretty
Valentine party at the home Of MI
and Mrs. E. F. Bunker last Friday al
ternoon, with Virginia and Betty
Bunker the hostesses. Valentines Oh
clever and original design were Tea
lures of the party, for favOrs and dec
oratiOns. The group gathered about
the birthday cake included Beth and
Jane Chaffin, Isabel Atkinson, Bar
bara French, Veda Jacobs, Bessie
Hooker, Peggy Howard, Mile and
Eloise Lehrkind, Jane Pence, Viz