davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


! Aouitania-Cherbourg and Southampton.
| Frederik, VlII-Christiansand Oslo and
CarabobowSan Juan Puerto Cabello and
MaracaibU
sixaoia-Kingston, Crstobal. Puerto Colom-
| Poionia--Copenhage Helsingfors and Dan
Ceiba-Kingston.
SAILING TOMORROW.
| American Shipper-Plymouth and London.
| Santa .esa--Cristobal laulque and val
Presdeni WiIson--Cristobal and Pacific Coast
Presidente Wlson-Naples and Trieste
MuenchenGsIWay CHEFS CheT6oaFg @ and Bremen
Coamo---San Juan and San Domingo City.
naconda-ROtterdam.
Denlse-Para.
SAILING FRIDAY DECEMBER Q.
Olympic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
b,Mmnica-Grenads M Trinidad and Demerara,
Hamburg - Cherbourg. southampton and
Republic Cherbourg and Bremen,
Gripsholm-Gothenhhnrg ,.r ora prer,en
| Calypso-Inagua. Port au Prince and Mara
Boqota-Port au Prince. Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
Suffren-Havre.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Batic--oueenstown and Liverpool.
innekahda-Plymouth. Boulogne ana Lon
Acknowledgements Cherbourg and Ant
| observation-disclosures and Glasgow.
| Ascania-Plymouth Havre and London.
HurOn--Santo Domingo City and SancneB.
acknowledgements and Liverpool.
ulua-Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon
Manaqui-Santiago. Kingston ana Puerto
Carrillo@santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Conte Rosso-Naples and Genoa.
| Veendam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
| Siboney--Havana.
| Ponce-San Juan.
| Slvia-Halifax and st. Johns.
| Fort Victoria-Bermuda
| Voltaire-Barbados Rio de Janeiro. Mon
| tevideo and Burnos Aires
SAILING SUNDAY DECEMBER II.
| Coiumbian-Crist0bal and Pacific Coast.
SAILING TUESDAY DECEMBER IS.
| Westphalia-Oueenstown and Hamburg.
| Astrea-Inagua. Cape Haitien and Port au
Prince.
Asia--Alexandria Constantinople and Con
stanZa.
| Matura-Grenada Trinidad and Demerara.
| SAILING WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IA.
| Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
President Roosevelt-Plymouth, Cherboure
Maracaibo-san Juan. La Guayra and Mara
Roma@Palermo. Naples and Genoa.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

A man who has just died in England
at the age of 100 smoked the same g
foot-long meerschaum pipe for IS
VaarS
Evening star., 1927-12-07
COLLISION IN BIDS
ON SCHOOLS SEEN
Madden Makes Charge at
Hearing-ArChiteCt Harris
Expresses Doubt.

Collusion among bidders on school
houses in the District of Columbia
was charged yesterday by Chairman
Madden of the House committee on
appropriations during hearings on the
first deficiency appropriation bill.
The charge came in connection with
consideration of an item of $50. 900
for expending the unobligated bal
ances of appropriations for the Garnet.
Patterson School, at Vermont avenue
and u street.
Following sharp questioning of
Municipal Architect Harris by the
chairman as to why the cost of carry
ing forward this construction might
be higher later on if the $4,000 were
not allowed to be spent now but new
bids were to be asked, Mr.. Madden
said:
'It is generally understood-of
course, I do not know how true it is,
but it is fair to assume that it is fairly
true---that these bids are all made in
collusion-that. is, made between con-
tractors, and one contractor will get
this school and the next one will get
the next school at higher price than
wv OhoilI w DAFs anu LilO llCAL OllE WI
get the next school,"
Harris Doubts COlIusion.
Mr.. Harris sold: 81 do not believe
there is any collusion on the part of
the builders organization here"
The question whether there was a
STRONG builders organiza ton in the
City Of Washington" Mr.. Harris said,
had been raised in the budget COM
mittee.
There was never anything
stronger" declared Mr.. Madden.
Judging from what I know Of the
way in which the builders organiza-
ton Is carried on" rejoined Harris.
Il should say it is not a strong
organization"
Suggesting that he could explain
himself better by an example, Harris
said:
"The contractor for this school sub
mitted the name of an excavator, a
non-union man, and a protest was
made. He was compelled to submit
another name, the name of a union
man, for the job. He went to the
builders organization, he went to
each one of them personally, and
asked them If they would back him
up in a fight against the union on
this particular job. Not one Of them
would back him up in that fight. I
know two men who have been driven
out of business by starting a fight
Of that kind because they got no sup
pert for the local builders organiza-
tion."
Refers to Bidders.
"Of course" answered Mr.. Mad
den," the fewer they have the more
certain they are to be able to make a
successful combination, so they drive
out as many as they cam"
"It is fact, however" said Harris,
that do not believe there is any col
lusion on the part of the builders or
ganization here"
II am not saying there Is on the
part of the builders organization" re-
sponded the chairman, II am saying
it is fair to assume that there is col
lusion on the part of the bidders.
That is a different proposition al
together"
Mr.. Madden also expressed the
opinion that Virginia should help pay
for reconstructing the east abutment
to Chain Bridge, as the bridge Is Of
most use to residents of Virginia.
Under the bill of an ex-councilor, a
supply of cigars and cigarettes Is to
be kept in the council chamber at
Evening star., 1927-12-07
NORMAL BUSINESS
IS ON WAY, MELLON
INFORMS CONGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Competition More Intense.

slum have been lessened, as demands
for requirements are now sufficient to
absorb about half of the years output
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Refers to Bidders.

Under the bill of an ex-councilor, a
supply of cigars and cigarettes is to
be kept in the council chamber at
Penart. Ireland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

3 = 9 g = . . = = z . . 9 q 2
= WEST END q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
ole News from Callatin County
- - From Our Special Correspondents =

and Mr.. and Mrs. William Heaston,
Jr., mOtored to Wise River Saturday
to spend a few days attending to
business matters and hunting. Mar
tina Heaston, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Heaston, Jr., Is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Landers.
Lois and Buddie Shoemaker arrived
in Logan Friday from Butte and will
spend the winter months with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shoe
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kelley of Willow
Greek mOtored to Logan and were
guests over Saturday evening and
Sunday at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
McQuillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Scotland, who
have for the past year resided on a
ranch near Logan, have moved into
the Mercer house On the North side
for the winter.
Alfred Opie of Laurel, Mont, was
a week end visitor with friends in
Logan.
Mrs. Ernest Monforton and little
daughter of Gallatin Gateway are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Malin on the Madison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Uslng
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses les color and lustTe
or when It fades, turns gray, daln and
hfeaess, IS caused By a lack of Sulphur
"a the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
% keev her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands Of women and men who
valwe that even color, that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is 50 af-
tractive. use only this od-tsme recipe.
Nowadays we set this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for a bottle Of "Yyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound," which darkens the
hair 50 naturally, so evenly, that no
body can possibly tell Il has been APP
Piled. You rust damqen a sponge or
softM brush with It and draw this
through your hair. talciag one small
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; but wlat delights the
ladies' with Wyeth's Sage ana SULPHUR
Compound is That, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica-
lions. it also brings bad the gloss and
lussre and gives i &c appearance OF
abundance g
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Let Us Work to Develop
Local Opportunities

XATE 20 not have to look away from home for a sought
w for opportunity. To be sure, opportunities exist in
other places, but to no greater extent, in proportion to the
number of people looking for them, than right here in our
own community.
There are possibilities in this old home town of ours
that are but awaiting development. There is opportunity
in the community for those who are here, and there is
opportunity for those who may come to us from the out
side. We, as a community, ask others to come in with us
in the development of what we know is a good community,
a good place in which to live, a good place in which to do
business.
It is not the individual, but the cooperative efforts,
that make for the development of our community. Working
together, we can and will attract to the community the
people and the capital to help us in it's development, and
this development will make for opportunities for our home
people and for those who join us. It will mean for us a
community of more homes, of more business, of better
schools, of better streets. A better community, and a better
market place for the people of the town and for our farmer
n~eighbOrs.
Let us work together to that end.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
LOGAN
) - {. q q = = q {. {: +. . .

Mrs. Edward Carpenter of Basin,
Wyoming, who had been visiting at
the w. NJ. Carpenter ranch for a few
days, departed Friday evening for
Los Angeles, Calf, accompanied by
her two children, Junior and Ross
Mary, who have been spending n
summer with their grandparents. Mrs.
Carpenter and children will be joined
in Los Angeles by Mr.. Carpenter and
they will make their future home IN
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schwartz OF
Helena visited here Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Meador. They were
accompanied home by the latters Sis
ter, Mrs. Ethe! Bolton.
Ralph MellOr, who has been resid-
ing in the Madison val .ey for the last
year, left Saturday by auto for Port
land, Ore, where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Liz of near
Charleston have returned from a busl-
ness and pleasure trip to Columbus,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Flint of BOze-
man were business callers in Logan
Saturday.
EldOr Olsen is spending a few days
In the Charleston country looking at
ter property interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Edsall and TIVE
children were Sunday Afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lees at Manhattan.
Miss Lucille Webb of Manhattan
was a week end guest Of Miss Jeal
Strachan.
Earl Bryant and Frank Bean drov,
to BOzeman Tuesday morning with
load of sheep from the Joe McReyn
ODDS ranch in the Madison valley.
l.. c.. Bevier was a business Gale
in Whitehall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Burrell enter
tanned at their home in Three Fork
Friday evening complimentary t
Mrs. Eta BOyts of MaudlOw who j
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
lace Burrell in Logan. Guests fror
Logan were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Iison, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldor Olsen, Nj
and Mrs. Charles Burrell, Mrs. job
Powers, Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mr.. an
Mrs. Jack Landers and the hone
guest, Mrs. Eta Boyts.
c. c.. Richardson, a former resideI
of Logan who spent the summer
Darlington, N. D., has returned
Logan and will resume his duties 1;
signal maintainer on the Butte branc
Charles w. Lang, who has been
guest of his brother and family, M
and Mrs. Phil Lang, has returned
his home in Saltwater, MINI.
Roy Roman is spending the we
in BOzeman attending to busine
matters.
Nh. and Mrs. William Heaston, S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

The foundation of present-day in
dustrial progress is applied science,
which, in turn, is responsible for
mans present-day comforts and pleas
ures.
1t was modern applied science that
created such mechanism as that which
allowed Lindbergh to wing his mem
orable flight from New York to Paris
in the time that it once took our
grandfathers to travei from New
York to Boston.
All the tremendous mechanical de-
velopments of the last few decades
depend to an important degree upon
the availability and cheapness CT
| abundant supplies of fuel and Of iron,
! copper, vanadium, barium, chromium,
| aluminium, magnesium, tin, zinc and
| other base metals, all Of which are
the results of applied science-that is
to say, the application of mans In
ventive genius and research to mod
ern industrial progress.
Of the various transformations
wrought Dy chemists in modern indus
try, none is more interesting than the
turning Of cotton into fabrikoid, a
product which is used as a substitute
for leather. Each year millions OF
yards of fabrikOid are manufactured
for binding books, up~holstering auto
mobiles and furniture, covering closed
car decks, manufacturing high grade
luggage and wardrobe trunks, wall
coverings and novelty products.
Prior to the World war, synthetic
dyes were almost all made in Ger
many; but after the war the making
of these dyes was taken up in Amer
Iica and today our chemists supply
practically all the reeds in this coun-
try.
We ordinarily think of dyes as be-
ing used in the textile field alone
but, as a matter of fact, to the leath-
er. paper, paint, ink and in many
: other industries a supply of synthetic
dyestuffs is just as indispensable. Al
though the value of the dyestuffs ir
most finished articles is an extremely
small percentage of the total value
of the articles themselves, it is esti
mated that $4,000, 100000 of the pro.
duction in this country is dependent
on the dyestuffs industry.
The same cotton which used to 81
into the young lady's dress or stock
. ings-she wears rayon or silk now
! adays-is the cotton that goes int
! the motion picture film, which, il
! turn, provides education and enter
1 tainment for millions of people ever!
day. The cotton, nitrated, produce
nitrocellulose.
In making the motion picture film
: the celluloid base or carrier is pro
duced by casting solutions of nitro
, cellulOse and camphor c~ontinuousl!
: upon a rotating drum. AS the drum
) turns, the solvent used is e~vapOrate'
and a sheet of celluloid remains o.
the wheel. This sheet, before thu
drum makes a complete revolution, l
sufficiently dry and tough to permi
stripping and is removed from tn
drum as an endless sheet. Ate
further drying, it is wound up il
large rolls which then go to a coatin:
machine. On this machine it is treat
ed with a chemical emulsion. Ate
this it is dried again, perforated TO
the sprockets in the camera and pro
jectors, and is ready for packing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
. . . . . . . = 4 . q

Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and daughter,
of Clasoil, spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. A. SOrensen,
the week.
S. c. Jensen was a business caller
in Manhattan on Wednesday.
j. L. Wells was a Livingston Wis
itor Monday.
Grandma" Carlson left last week
to spend the winter months at the
home of her son, NJ. PiersOn, and wife
in Livingston.
Richard Alexander spent the week
end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Akey.
Guy VerwOlf, ten year old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Len VerwOlf, who was
taken to the Deaconess hospital in
BOzeman last Sunday night in a seri-
Gus condition and was operated upon
Monday for appendicitis, died Thurs
day morning at the hospital. Funeral
services were held in Bozeman Sat,
urday morning and interment was il
the cemetery at Manhattan Saturday
afternoon. Those from this vicinity
who attended the services at Bozemal
were MI. and Mrs. A. c. Akey, Mrs
B. Werner, Mrs. Earl Werner, Mis-
Doris Wilson, Clyde Strabley, Georg,
Stublar and Bernhard Werner. TIL
neighbors extend their sincere sym
pathy to the family in their sorrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

For $2.95 you can get a radio now
that not only works without any bat
teries but doesn't even need tubes;
and you a hear programs on it
from stations as far as 600 miles
away. These machines are made I'M
der the new Lambert radio patents
and are so simple that a ten year old
boy can connect them up. You can
find on: all about them by sending a
postal card to the Leon Lambert Mfg.
Co., Wichita, Kans.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
SEDAN
81 /. 81 u u y y . - :: va /. q

- ~ - " ~ ~ ~ - 80 80 49, - -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Carpenter and
daughter were guests Tuesday at the
Cowan home.
J. R. Inabnit and son Jack made a
business trip to town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moody, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis of Bozeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, and Miss
Laura Thomas were dinner guests
Sunday at the Waiter WOosley home.
Harry Barnard, a former Sedan
resident, has been spending several
days in the vicinity, attending to
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cowan and
daughter were guests Sunday at the
Carpenter ranch.
Mrs. Walter WOosley and daughter
returned home Saturday after visiting
for a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Moody.
r. L. Todd of BoZeman, is visiting
for a few days at the j. R. Inabnit
home.
Mrs. Eber Sheridan visited Mrs
Mark COwan Monday evening.
Mrs. Luvena Sheridan visited fol
a few days last week with Bozemal
relatives and friends.
Elmer Kannegaard was a business
visitor in town Friday.
j. Y. Woosley and son, Lester, mad
a business trip to Wilsall Saturday
/ Laurel Inabnit visited Saturday a
the home of his brother, w. P. Inab
nit.
Judith Gap-LOcai grain elevate
completed and modernly equipped.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
:: = = - = . "a :. q = = q
BRIDGER EANYON :,
= u s. +. Il u q y - u Il

Lyle Many was a Sunday dinner
guest at the w. S. Christie home.
Miss Emma Christie and Ivan Bur-
i'll were Sunday afternoon callers at
the r. G. Gallup home.
George Brown spent from Friday
until Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Bryan Terry, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Decker and son
Wayne visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Justad for a few days.
Latest reports from Reno Foreman
r that he is improving nicely.
Mrs. G. A. Cole who was called to
Wisconsin several weeks ago, on &C
count of the death of her father and
the serious illness Of a brother, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs and
John Jeter called at the w. E. Wick
er home Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Foreman and daughter Julia
and Mrs. Reno Foreman called on Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Justad Wednesday eve.
ming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

This years tree planting in Mon
tana national forests totals $500
acres.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Missoula-Late j. H. 7. Ryman
leaves 100000 to University Of Mon
tana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
.JUDY'S MAN
Washingtons Social Whirl and Official Life Are the
Background of This Fascinating Love Story.
TEE STORY Tics rAR.
By HELEN BERGER.
ceSyyisAf. 1897. BY tAs Pasn Pu1,ssAins Co

Jqdy Belts. f. . .gich little poor sirl, rich
IN dreams which hghteu happy -gc-lucky
existence with her Bohemian parents, Jack
Darien.. poor little rich boy, is guided and
elgHrded all the time. In childhood he meets
wistful indy. who continues 70 think OF him.
as the years bring her commercial, IL not
artistic. success as designer Of clay toys
and ornaments. They bring. too. Tommy
Carter, son of rich Westerner, who works
on washinEton newspaper. and loves Judy
AS she grows to 20. Jack 10 Tilted by Ciceiv
Lorimer. charming society girl. heosuss he
has never accomplished anything in life and
hecaisB che is weary of her artificial eN-
istence. Then at an exhibit OF her methers
pictures judy meets Jack again. a sonhisii-
lated. wearied but not completely spoiled.
child OF fortune. He becomes INTENSELY in
tereeted in her toys and in her. Ciceiy starts
% study art with Jndy-s mother and meets
the war and with il sorrow for Judy. Her
father te killed: Tommy goes. nomsnaily
engaged TO her. though she does not en- 2o;S.-
age him. Jack goes; without sny open ex.
preston OF love for her. but followed by her
silent affection He is reported lost ana the
Dariens. thinking judy his hetrpthed take
her into their luxurious home despite her
protests.
f(tnpfinnad frnn1 XaGfeYdaX'S cfap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

Dismissal from the Metropolitan po
lice force of Motor Cycle Oficer Jesse
A. BarnhaI-t was recommended to the
Commissioners yesterday by the police
trial board. The policeman was tried
by the board last week on O. charge OF
conduct unbecoming an officer, follow.
ing a complaint by his wife, Mrs. Char
lotte A. Barnhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Corns, Canouses
Of in. 3 Minutes

/ Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or calIous when
you use Shur-oH. This amazing
nsw remedy stops all pain the In
slant it is applied; positively win
not irritate nor AFFECT healthy skin,
but so quickly softens the corn or
callous that in a few minutes you
can easily take il out-root and all.
Why use old time preparations
which so often irritate ana require
several days treatment. Get Shur-
Of at Peoples Drug Stores (all over
town.. follow ths simple directions
ana enjoy real foot comfort at
II once .--Advertieement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

y HE stood up. clutching the statue
of Jack. All of her love for
Mrs. Darien had only made
- this dreadful, lying caricature.
NxyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Judy and CecAy.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Renorted for Dismissal

Continued in Tomorrow's Star. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
$1,000 IS Taken
FROM STORE

Entering through a skylight Of
the Peoples Drug Store at Tenth
and r SITS. N. W., Saturday night,
band Of yeggs pried open the
safe door and ESCAPED with $1,000
In cash.
No clues were obtained by the
police. who made q detailed ex.
animation OF the store and the
safe. The safe. q heavy, 5O0-pound
affair, had been dragged to the
rear OF the store where it was
forced open. A counter shielded
the operation from the view OF
passersby,
The robbery was discovered at
a. M, Sunday when employees
opened the store for the day. They
notified the manager. r. Holton
Hickman. who called police.
Inspector Henry g. Pratt, detec.
tive chief: Detective Sergeants wa.
son, Fowler, Waidron and Kuehling,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
CAUGHT after
NILE CHASE

A three-mile chase last night,
beginning III virginia ard ending
on Fourteenth ST. II. w. was halted
when s bullet from park police
mans gun tore through 4 front
tire Of q speeding automobile.
The driver 81 the automobile.
Roy Tinker, colored. 1912 Seventh
ST. S. w. was arrested on charges
of reckless driving. a passenger
IN the car was arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
The car was first noticed BY
Arlington county Policeman Hligh
Jones as &c sped through Vir.
ginia Highlands. He chased the
machine across Highway Bridge,
where he was joined by Park
Policeman William Hammond.
The two policemen tried unsuc-
cessfully to force the car 70
stop. Hammond Communicated 4
passing automobile and. accom-
panied by Motorcycle Policeman
$. G.. Kitchen. pursued the mach.
inc TO the intersection Of -Four
teenth and Water Sta. There. one
OF several shots pierced the tire
and forced the machine to stop
Tinker was arrested In 4 nearby
freight yard after 81 short chase.