davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

a donation to the Deaconess Hospital
building debt. Then followed the in
depreciation of a clever drama:
whats Keeping Laura. with the
characters taken by Mrs. E. D. Bal
lantyne, Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. G.
j. Sears and Mrs. w. H. StaffansOn,
members Of the Housekeepers' club.
Refreshments were served t 5
o'clock, by the hostess committee,
Mesdames D. H. Budd, E. H. Dean,
r. M. EsgSz, Sienry Ha2tn, r. B.
Downs, ID. E. Moser, and R. E. Seitz.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Shower for Bride.

A gift shower of kitchen utensils
was received by Mrs. Lyle Kent, last
Monday evening, at the home of Miss
Gladys Hendrickson on South Church
avenue. Mrs. Kent was, before her
recent marriage, Miss Cleo Spieth.
The young women who brought gifts
and enjoyed the evening together
were the Misses Gay Gibson, Ethel
Hutchings, Amanda Landoe, Rosalie
Lehrkind, Irma Marquis, Midge Mar
quis, Carol Smith, Gladys Hendrick-
son and the guest of honor.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Auxiliary o. E. S.

At the meeting of the Auxiliary to
the Order of Eastern Star, held last
Tuesday afternoon, the newly-elected
officers were given welcome, Mrs. H.
F. Hill as president and Mrs. Dean
Chaffin as secretary. Mrs. T. B.
Story brought a convincing plea for
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Wood spoke for the company, offer
ing congratulations and good wishes,
with the gifts of gold. Response was
made by Mr.. Emery, in behalf Of
himself and wife. Mrs. Alvah Emery
and Mrs. Charles Spick served re-
freshments during the evening. The
company included Messrs. and Mes
DANES Ed Burton, w. o. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Higgins, Lester Hud-
dlestOn, Lee Lenz, Charles Russell,
Emmett Stuclzy, c. N. Wood, j. R.
Wyatt, Chris Volquardson, Lester
Thompson, Charles Spick, Alvah Em-
cry, Mrs. Mic Aakjer, Mrs. NJ. P. Har-
ris, Mr.. E. D. Hoadley, Ellen Davis,
Ruth, Spiek and Ralph Aakjer, with
the honOred bride .andtgroOm.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
MOrgan-Crabb.

Announcement has been made, this
week, of the marriage of Miss Edith
Morgan to Ralph Crabb, which was
solemnized last June, in Livingston.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. E. E.
Morgan of BOzeman, and she has
been a student in Gallatin County
High School and in Montana State
college. Mr.. Crabb has made his
home in Bozeman during the last four
years and the young couple make
their home on East Lamme street.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
MONTANA STATE
PLACES THIRD IN
GRAIN JUDGING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. totaling ap-
prOximately $4,000 will be offered to
Montana exhibitors at the Interna-
tional Grain and Hay show to be held
in Chicago, November 26 to December
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
GOING TO CALIFORNIA?

Exceptional winter accommodations,
room and board, for limited number
of paying guests (adults) in exclusive
Mission Hills district of San Diego.
Write Mrs. A. E. Macintosh, 4002 st.
James Place, San Diego, Calif.-Adv.4
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Golden Wedding.

A group of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. D. s. Emery, last Monday
afternoon, at their ranch home south
of Bozeman, the occasion being the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding,
to receive glad celebration. The
thought of gold was repeated by
means of golden colored flowers
throughout the rooms and gifts of
gold pieces were brought by the
friends and sent by sons and daugh-
ters, who live in eastern cities. @. N.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Dinner 800 Club.

DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Sales entertained the
Dinner 800 club, last Monday eve
ming, having 20 members served with
dinner menu at the Gilkerson tea
room. After the dinner service, the
company enjoyed card games in the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Smith on Lind
lev Place.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Mrs. Story Hostess.

Mrs. Nelson Story Jr. was hostess
at her home on Tracy avenue, south,
Tuesday afternoon, complimenting
her house guest, Mrs. Ross Sugg from
Deer Lodge. Twelve friends were
served a choice luncheon menu and
played bridge during the later after
noon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Additional
Society
Honsekeeners Club.

HCusekeepers Club. --
An interesting meeting of the
HOusekeepers club was held Thursday
afternoon of this week, at the home
of Mrs. Walter Lindsay. Other host
esses with Mrs. Lindsay were Mrs E.
E. Mcbride, Mrs. Frank McCabe and
Mrs. Charles Russell.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Just-Williams.

Miss Anna Margaret Just and
Glenn Williams were married, last
Monday evening, at the parsonage of
Morton Memorial Methodist church.
Rev. T. B. Reagan conducted the mar
riage service and the attendants were
Miss Pearl Just ana Mrs. Maize Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will reside in
Spokane, as he is employed by the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vee-Vee's wide, green eyes, then she
laughed suddenly, deliciously. did
you wear braids and spectacles and
severe tailor-made suits?"
1.-The braids and spectacles, yes,
but not tailor-made SUITS" Vivian
laughed. Ready cheap little
suits, which were all / could afford
on my salary of SIS a week. I let
Paul Allisoh," she explained-"dis-
cover me, quite by accident appar-
emily.
HE wanted to run away again,
but I convinced him that would
follow him to the ends of the earth
if he did, putting my wretched mil
lions to some good use, at least"
IT imagine" Vee-Vee smiled,
that it did not take great deal Of
convincing. He must adore you"
There you are wrong" Vivian
retorted. 81 haven't really con-
WINGED him yet. am on the strict
est probation. He swears that he
will not marry an heiress, and that
there is no room in his life for a
woman who cannot live happily and
comfortably on the amount Of
money he is able to make now.
"He is doing fairly well-remark-
ably well, 1 think" she added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

the secondhand machine / had
bought for practice work, the chap
tiers he had finished.
"Of course I fell in love with him
that first evening, and he-he says
it happened to him then, too," she
confessed, as shyly as girl.
He used to feel sorry for me,
because I mad so little money and
ate so little" Vivian went on, her
voice low and tender. 81 suspected
that he frequently went without
lunch himself so that he could con-
tribute more lavishly to our funny
little dinners, cooked on the one
gas burner in my rooms.
1--WE used to be dreadfully afraid
that the landlady would smell cook
ing and raise a row, but suppose
most'of the other poor devils in that
house did the same thing and she
winked at it, like the kind-hearted
old dear that she was.
"Oh, those were happy days!" she
cried suddenly. tits glorious to be
poor and in love and to struggle to-
gether! But, of course, it couldn't
last forever, for when he asked me
to marry him, 1 had to tell him that
was married to some one elsa
prince!"
How bitter her voice was, Wee
Wee thought pityingly. The prin-
cess eyes flashed a look of intense
hatred at the cabin where Prince
Ivan was being held a prisoner.
81 had to tell him that was an
imposter, that I had won his love
under false pretenses," Vivian went
on in a quiet voice. but her hand
crushed Vee-Vee's.
you can imagine the scene that
followed, since you have had a
rather bitter experience yourself
with unmasking," she added to Vee-
Wee.
1t was her only comment so far
on Vee-Vee's disillusioning affair
with Schuyler Smythe.
II confess that I had been guilty
of an unworthy doubt as to how he
would receive my news that was "a
multi-millionaire.
Remember that / had never be-
fore met any one who loved me for
myself alone. But his reaction was
all that my pride could have hoped,
although it came near to breaking
my heart.
II told him that I was going to
divorce the prince and that ]. would
marry him as soon as that formality
had been attended to. He refused,
repudiated me as if he hated me-"
Her breath came in sharp gasp,
as if she were living again the shame
and grief and remorse of that scene.
I'D like to meet that chap" Jerry
commented feelingly.
"Oh, you will" Vivian smiled
brilliantly upon him. "You and
Vee-Vee are going to meet him this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
CHAPTER XIII

T7 EE-VEE stared at Vivian
IVI Crandall for one wide-eyed
,,,0y,ony,t thoY1 with q little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

proudly. "His novel is in the hands
of publishers now, and he has every
reason to hope that it will be &C
cepted. OF course it will not be a
money success but we hope it will
make him a name among writers,
at least.
"And he is working on an after
noon newspaper as reporter. He
has agreed that if I can stick it out
three months he will consider my
importunate proposal of marriage,
provided, of course, that I agree to
live on his income and forget that
I have any money of my own.
"Now you can see what it is that
/ want you to do-what you must do
if I am to win the man lover"
"But how could I take your
placer" Vee-vee puzzled. ''Your
parents would recognize the decep-
ton instantly"
"Details can wait" Vivian sprang
to her feet, her face radiant. Nov
let's give my disgusting little prince
ling the surprise of his life!"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

very day, that is, if you will con-
sent to help me, DEAR" she added
to the girl beside her.
'Ill do anything can" Vee-Vee
assured her. Butt don't under
stand"
wait. He repudiated me, as
I've told you. Refused to see me
again. I went back to Paris and
Immediately started divorce pro-
ceedings before the Seine Tribunal
1.-THE whole world knows now that
was successful and that I am no
longer the Princess Vivian Polaska
No woman ever relinquished title
more gladly. AS soon as the di-
vorce was granted I fastened back
to London-and found that he had
given up his lodgings.
THE landlady told me he'd gone
to New York and / took the next
boat. I found him living in a fur
nished room in an apartment in the
Bronx and for the second time I
disappeared"
$50 you were in New York all the
time-in the Bronx" Vee-Vee mar
veled.
Exactly" Vivian smiled. ANY
woman could guess what I did. My
parents were very angry with me
for having divorced the prince and
caused a scandal and I simply
walked out of their Park Ave. house,
having all my clothes, jewels and
everything else Of any value.
II found a furnished apartment
in the same building where he has
a room, though ne had not idea
that / had discovered his where
abouts.
Before revealed myself to him
7 found myself job as a Stenogra-
pher, using the name Of Virginia
Craig. /, suppose it is instructive to
retain ones initials when seeking an
alias" she smiled.
"Ohl" Enlightenment dawned in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

VERA CAMERON. plain secretary, al
lows herself to be Transformed into a
beauty by JERRY MACKLYN, her boss,
cosmetics co. 4 jerry falls in love With
Vera. and his love continues even after
he learns she consents to the trans
formation only because the man she
falls in love with. SCHUYLER SMYTAE'
Vera spends her vacation at Lake Min
netonka because Smythe is there. He,
and other guests, mistake her for WV
IAN GRAlNspALL ex, <, T1id;eg VINO aiter
Learning Of the supposed Vivian
whereabouts, the Crandalls' detectives
arrive late one night. Smythe and Vera
Zee in stolen car tbs sy Ss sfred at
once. Vera tells him the truth; He IS
furious thus revealing himself as an
interruptions fortune-hunter
TWO masked men stop them and vera
Shack ia the hills where PRINCE IVAN,
Vivian's ex-husband. awaits them. The
kidnapers announce they will hold vera
for ransom from the Crandalls.
stuns him by announcing she saw Vera YER
that morning. jerry gets phone call,
and acting on instructions calls on the
real Vivian Crandall. who is hiding IN
the Bronx. She agrees to help ma
We Meantime Vera is repulsing advances
OF the prince. One .kidnaper. returning
from the city by airplane. crashes on
g hill nearby and Is killed; vine the o 4sner
she runs from the cabin. Jerry and
Vivian arrive as she is leaving. The
two girls become instant friends. VIVIAN
surprises Vera with the question:
Would you Ike to be the Princess Princess VIZ tVr
y NOW SSSs GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
ThpI)E,NJlNl bI)IlIN(E,>S., s
'H S5a7 G = aHA Service ~ by dime austin

| But it was sweet of you to think
of me, honey-girl. Maybe you'll fine
that none of us will become laugh
ing stocks-though it does seen
cruel to cheat the public of Its
amusement"
what did you mean, Miss Gran
dall?" Vee-Vee raised her head anc
asked humbly. "I'll do anything
can for you-anything! Though ]
don't see how you could need me.
GAS I said before, you haven't
been the only impersonator," WV
ian Crandall smiled. 1--WE beer
stealing your stuff, as they say or
Broadway, without knowing it, just
as you impersonated me uncon-
| Sciously.
IF you're not too dead with
fatigue and shock, I'll tell you the
story. It's rather necessary that
you should know something of the
truth about me before we have our
pleasant little interview with my
wicked little prince"
please tell me-" vee-Vee begged
GAS 1 said" Vivian Crandall be-
gan, had had good cause to lose
my faith in men and love. And
then six months ago that faith was
miraculously restored.
IT had run away from Prince
Ivan, from the chateau that my
money maintained on the outskirts
of Paris. I knew that divorce
would cause worldwide scandal
and I had been surfeited with news
paper publicity.
my disappearance was scarcely
noticed by my husband, for his at
tention was engaged most pleasant
| ly elsewhere and I had not made my
absence conspicuous by cutting of
his rather huge allowance.
II had always wanted to earn my
own living, or to have the soul
satisfying experience Of trying to dc
so. I went to London, very much
incognito, and enrolled in a secre-
tarial school to learn stenography
IT limited myself to the most
meager allowance. had no plan
really, beyond the blessed present
1t was enough to me then to know
that I was living as real girls live
that no one who looked at me saw
the glitter of gold surrounding me
| like halo.
"T had not dared hope for love
butt found it." Her voice dropped
so that it was little more than a
whisper.
"He lived in the same funny
drafty, cold little old house in which
had lodgings" Vivian Crandall
went on. Our acquaintance start
ed as acquaintance do in such
houses-I borrowed a card OF
matches from him to light my gas
And then, because he looked SO
forlorn and hungry, asked him to
share my boiled eggs, tea and toast.
I found that he was writer, and
that he was making his living
such as 1t was-by writing on space
rates for one of the big London
dailieS.
TN the evenings he was working
on a novel into which he was put
ting his very heart and soul, one of
those sublime things Of truth and
beauty and stark realism that pub
fishers are afraid of, because they
have no popular appeal
"He showed me his book, OF
course. He had been simply starv-
ing for some one to talk to about it
and I helped him by retyping, on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

+" EE-VEE stared at Vivian
V Crandall for one wide-eyed
- moment, then, with a little
cry, she turned to Jerry Macklyn
and laid her head on his breast.
docs she mean that I won't be
disgraced, exposed-that you won't
have your career wrecked through
my folly?" she asked.
my career? Have you been
worrying your darling head about
me?"
More than about yourself" she
insisted vehemently. "You tried to
save me and II read your letter
and ignored 1t. 7 was planning to
deny anything you might say about
having anything at all to do with
my transformation from an ugly
duckling into a copy of Vivian
Crandall.
IT couldn't bear for you to suffer
from my foolishness--lose your job
at Peach Bloom, become the laugh
ing stock of the advertising world"
my, my, how tragic that would
bel" Jerry's laugh doomed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
KIDNEYS GAVE HIM
YEARS OF PAIN
Back-ache Is All Gone Now, and He
Is Perfectly Well.

Any skilled workman who faces
the days task, crippled by back
ache or stomach torture, will re-
joice with Mr.. Walter Bilyard, 311
N. Center Ave-, Bradley, ILL.,, in his
complete recovery. Here is his ex-
PLANTATION, in his own woros:
For, several years, 1 hao kidney
trouble and my back acned so
terribly that 1 could hardly stoop
over. Working at my machine
caused constant agony. All night
long, I rested very little, and every
morning found me weak, tired and
wornout before the days work
began. My appetite was poor, and
! had almost despared of ever be-
ing my old self again. But today
life looks worth while again. My
terrible back-ache is all gone. My
kidneys are about normal, the con-
stipation relieved, and all the tired
draggy feeling has disappeared. My
appetite is good, and hearty eating
causes no Ill effects. I sleep fine
and am full of pep all day long
This wonderful change is all due
to Viuna, and it was my lucky day
when read about it and decided to
try it,
viuna acts promptly ON sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
vi u M A
The Wonder Medicine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
FLYING GIRL
AT CAPITAL
Ruth Elder and Halde-
mcn Greeted by Or
fetal II. 8.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. a.
tP-Ruth Elder. wearing a Partisan
frock instead Of her famous knickers,
came 20 the NATIONS capitol today
to be the guest Of President Cool
idge at luncheon and to meet Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, the man she
says inspired her hop over the At
lantic.
One of the first things the young
flier did on arrival here was to deny
any estrangement with her 2l-year-
old husband. Lyle Womack. But she
will not return 10 Panama with him
-lust now" she said. adding that
Lyle Is going back to Panama to-
day"
Miss Elder and her husband spent
forty minutes together last night,
friends said, and they wept while ex-
changing pledges Of affection. A
member Of Miss Elders party de-
scribed her rs n small town girl.
who became famous overnight. :"
and said her intention was to return
70 New York before tomorrow 10 con
slider which OF mero preferred
contracts she would accept. She will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

probably 10 on IN 20 weeks lecture
our Co tell OF the flight which end
ed in the ocean near the Azores, he
said. Miss Elder herself denied any
intention Of going on the stage or
into the movies.
Contracts offered Miss Elder run
as high as Si2, 900 a week. il was de-
clared- Her intention In to rear
what gains are offered by reason OF
her flight. and then, possibly, 20 re-
turn to Panama to her husband.
Womack was reported MS being
anxious TO avoid being considered
capitalizing his wife's achievement,
and il was only after he found that
he could not obtain suitable work in
this country that he decided to re-
turn 20 Panama
As Miss Elder talked with news
paper men this morning. her pilot
in the Atlantic hop. George Halde-
man. sat quietly in the background.
When questioned. he would only talk
or his companions courage on the
trip.
W~ pmnm-E Canfm-A Good Cfwmr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

will eventually become the greatest
producing region served by the lines
Of that company.
"A vision Of the future and faith
IN the ultimate productiveness and
development Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley prompted the Southern
Pacific in making these Valley ex-
tensions" Lull declared. I'VE have
furnished the most productive sec
ton of the state quick access TO the
leading markets Of the world and
have made it, exploitation easy and
practical. The Valley is yet young.
In its infancy il has startled the ma
ton. As IL natures, we believe, the
world will be startled with its wealth
and productiveness-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
Of
>. L. Is
Dream Realized
Important Dates
In S. p. Extension

1905. p. acquired control OF
s. A. & A p. and amended char
ter 20 include extension from
Alice to Brownville.
l903-Line built from Alice TO
Falfurrias; work stopped BY state
railway commission after ID miles
Of grade had been constructed
south of Falfurrias.
May /, 1875. p. granted per-
NIT by i. c. c. to take over s. A.
& A. p. road.
May 8, 1925-Made formal ap-
p~lication TO extend line from Fall
furrias to Rio Crande.
Oct. $40, 1925-Hearing on ap-
~plication held in Brownsville be-
fore Commissioner Woodl0ck.
June p. l926-Permit granted
gy /. c. c. to extend from Fall
furrias 70 McAllen and from Ed
inburg TO HarlinEen.
Oct. 5, 1926-First steel laid
south Of Falfurrias.
Oct. q, l926-Application filed
with /. q. q. TO extend from Har-
lingen to Brownsville.
Dec. 2. 1926-Hearing on the
Brownsville extension held before
Examiner Burnside at Houston.
Jan. IL, 1927-S- p. line into
Edinburg formally opened.
Feb /, 1927-Freight service
into Edinburg establis he'd
Feb. 8. 1927--Freight and pas
senger service established TO Nc
Allen.
March 10. 1s2T-Line into Har-
lingen completed.
June 10. 1927-Permit granted
for Brownsville extension.
June 2l, l927-Grading on
Brownsville extension started.
Oct. 81, f927-Work train en-
tered Brownsville.
Oct. p, 1927-First freight
train entered Brownsville.
Nov. 10, l927-First passenger
train from Houston entered
Brownsville terminal.
Nov. II. 1927-Southern Pacific
Valley extension from Falfurrias
TO Brownsville formally opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
Norther Fails
To Reach Valley

The reported norther failed alto
gether in its effort TO reach she
Lower Rio Grande Valley, and warm
weather greeted the delegates 20 the
South Texas Chamber az Commerce
who arrived here Sunday and Mon
day.
A norther was forecast for Sun
day. TO hang over through Monday.
but the stiff breezes from the coast
shunted il off TO the Northeast, and
the summer weather which has been
practically unbroken in the Valley
continues to hold forth, with a mini
mum temperature record to date Of
50 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

And to the membership Of the South Texas
Chamber of Commerce we extend congratuIa-
tons for their splendid efforts =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

ENfenSlon OF the SOUTHERN Pacific
to the Lower Rio Grande Valley had
long been the cherished dream az the
late w. r. Scott. who for years. a.
president Of that railway. had guided
Is destinies. In an address before
the Brownsville Kiwanis club on
October /, 1925, he spoke with pro-
phetic vision Of the future. Of the
Valley, asserting he was confident
the Southern Pacific would eventual
~ extend its lines into this favored
section.
I'VE figure that there is an enor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
DOES YOUR SKIN REPEL
OR ATTRACT PEOPLE ?

Pimpies. rashes. biotches and other
skin irritations are rs disgusting a.
other people as they are annoying &c
you. Don't let an unsightiy skin re-
pei people-clcar IL up and attract
them.
Black and white Ointment. used
according 70 directions. Is recon-
burning. itching, brokcn-uut ana
eczemic conditions OF the skin. IL IL
pleasant 20 use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black nnu
White Skin Soep with Black ara
white Ointment. All dealers sell
them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
RHEUMATISM

while in France with the American
Army l obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment Of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. ] have given
this 10 thousands with wonderful re
nnlfa The prescription eost me Meth
Ing. I ask nothing for t. / will mail
IA in you will send me your address.
a rcxtal viii bring Il. Write today.
PAUL Case. Dept. $40. Rrockton, Mass.