davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

The Maine woman who knits 70
pairs Of mittens every year must
be an adept at handing out the nit
ten.
Why play golf? You can get into
just as many holes in sociable
family game of bridge any time.
These 'ncw-fangled marriages are
supposed to last five years. Well,
that's some improvement.
Gales is taking Ambassador Nor.
row on q six-day automobile tour
Of Mexico. That is, we mean the
trip is scheduled for six days.
The German Athletic Board re-
fuses to let DR.. Otto Peltzer run
in this country. The Germans
must have gained the impression
that everybody over here was re-
fusing to run, from the Republican
politicians.
A mother-in-law is only q rela-
tive trouble, after al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care q
the Tribune.
Enclose : stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07
COUNTERFEIT OLD VIOLINs
INTO EUROPE

New York.-A flood Of counter
felt Stradivarius victims has swept
down ur the European music
centers. But only inexperienced
buyers are being victimized, for oil
the existing Instruments made By
the old masters are catalogued, and
records Of their sales are carefully
kept.
before the war. musicians my,
the spurious Strads were made IN
certain villeges Of Germany. An
American in Paris has } collection
Of these instruments, all artificially
aged. But the ones appearing On
the markets now are made In Jap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

The laredo, Or ship worm, which
does great damage to ships, piers
and wharves, has IN IL head small,
hard shells which form Z drill pow
erful enough to bore into the hard
ct woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

der il the surgeon, himself, does not
entirely lose his respect to- those
patients who continue 70 return Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

NEXT: Cherry more taffline
than ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-07

one operation after another because
they hava refused. 70 heed the les
son Of their first surgical exper-
fence, which lesson, Il properly nm
derstood, would have prevented fur.
Their mutations.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26


the question of alcoholic beverages
today in q brief interview.
When toasts are proposed I lift
my glass and touch my lips to the
wine, because / do not want to ap.
pear rude or discourteous," said
Lindbergh. Il do not, drink, and
it Is not because am opposed to
drink. but merely because | have
never INDUCED in alcoholic bever-
ages.
Il have no desire to start drinking
now. / just don't seem to have the
taste for it.
That doesn't mean I am a pro-
hibitionist. I would not want to try
to tell others what they should and
should not drink"
Lindbergh has some very definite
ideas about what he wants to drink,
however.
When given reception by ste.
phen Lausanne, famous French
editor, the young flier was asked
what he would have to drink, cham
payne or orangeade.
If YOU do not mind. ] will take
oFangeaue. ] feel thirsty, replied
Lindbergh and he drank three
glasses.
Even though Lindbergh has not
paid tribute to the French wines he
has certainly INDUCED in French
pastries.
The young man has sweet tooth
that has attracted much attention in
Paris.
The word has gone around that
Lindbergh revels in "pie."
This word ''pie' has rather baffled
the French. who haven't quite un.
derstood what it means.
Finally the French newspapers
made their own translation and de-
clared that Lindbergh was extremely
partial to 'pate."
1t seems that pate" may mean
pie and it may also be translated to
mean spaghetti This confusion
has caused some amusing complica-
tions.
A French war aviator In today
widely advertising his special brand
NJ spaghetti. announcing that II won
prize a. the 81. Louis sxposi-
ton, and ether advertisements call
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

/ intensely intellectual, q ravenous
reader, and an outdoor lover. He
fixed exact the things I had no taste
for. And what / sought he brushed
aside as beneath him.
| wanted q child more than any.
thing else ON earth. Repeatedly my
husband forbade it. But I Obsti.
nately demanded my right. l under.
went a painful and dangerous opera.
ton in the second year of my mar.
riage so that ] might become a
mother. The exact nature of 1t |
did not tell my husband. He would
never have allowed il if had.
Husband Called Her Fool
Soon the. great joy came TO me.
My husband was not delighted. He
grumbled and called me q fool. But
my Ruth Lorraine was born in the
Bay Ridge sanitarium, on Long Is
land. She weighed nine pounds, and
was born cross ind sickIy could
not feed her because of my poor
health and the first few months
after she came were a nightmare,
But was the proudest and hap.
piest woman under Gods sun. lust
the same.
My husband was just the opposite.
When he became used to the thought
that we were to have a child, he
set his heart with fanaticaI cer-
fainty that il would be a son. I
often warned him not TO fix this so
firmly in his mind, but he waved
down the possibility that it could be
girl,
As soon as was able to see
him after the ordeal. | opened my
eyes to very angry expression
on my husbands face was
weak, trembling with the new
realization of motherhood He was
! scowling. He scarcely spoke 10
me at all and what he did say was
I not pleasant He didn't even
glance at the child then
Put Foot Down On More
When I grew stronger 4 tried 4"
reconcile him to our daughter, hnt
he couldn't warm up TO either of
US at all. 4 suggested that we
were still young--he should have
his son He turned on me and
his features were black He painted
his finger at me and sh0mtpd there
would be no tnOre--never.
] was offended and hurt but
thought silently that he would
change that idea. But he, never
did. That was our first serious
subject of quarrel. know that Il
wiped out completely my respect
and love for my husband. had
already settled down to the CALLING
truth that my husband did not love
me. as man should love his wife
and that did not and could not
love him as a woman should her
husband. But now it was all
killed, And through the years that
followed this never changed.
Grew a Little Fond Of Child
We were usually friendly enough.
We did not have many arguments.
He grew TO he quite fond of Lor-
raine, but never to the degree
usual between a father and his
only child Lorraine grew nicely,
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

exclusive ASWs y Ih@ G0TGhCOxkS~
ing new model was carried by the
International News Service several
weeks ago.
While specifications Tor ths new
car were not announced the Ford
Company's announcement STATED
that It has speed. Styia fIex2bility
and control In traffic.
with the new Ford We propose
to continue in the light car field
which we created ON the same basis
of quantity production we have
always worked, giving high quality
low price and constant service" the
announcement says.
A complete description oe the new
model win be given within the next
few days, 1t was stated.
The company will continue to
manufacture parts for the present
Model T, the announcement con-
tinues.
The new car will cost more tn
manufacture. but IL will be more
economical TO operate. according to
the announcement.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
REFUSES To
SEE DOTS
PAL
~ international News Service

ny International News Service
Los ANGELES, May 26.-
To Paul Kelly, Dorothy Mac
kaye is no longer 'tthe elegant
Mrs. Kelly" or my brat
faced wife. =
The breaking up Of the
romance between the two
principal characters in the Ray
Raymond murder drama APP
peared today as an aftermath
Of the cpnvietion OF Kelly On
a manslaughter charge in
Judge Burne1l's court.
Friends Send Many kilograms
In his cell at the county jail,
where he was returned after the
verdict which, unless set aside,
win send him to San Quentin for
q period of from one to ten
years, Kelly received a number
of Hollywood friends, who pledged
their assistance.
" A flood of kilograms and mes
sages poured into Kelly's cell.
But Dorothy Mackaye remained
silent.
That Kelly and the actress had
come to the parting of the WAYS
was revealed when he was asked
dContinued on PAGE 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
BLISS.
MUST PAY !.
ALNV()NY

Although Alonzo o. Bliss,
millionaire property owner,
and his first wife, Mrs. Emma
c. Bliss, both prominent for
years in Washington society,
are dead, the District Court
of Appeals today held that the
heirs of the husband must pay
the heirs of the wife the sum
of $29,152.O4, plus interest,
being the amount Of back ali
mony due by Bliss at the time
his wife died on january 25,
1900
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
VESSEL, IN
JAM, DUE
IN n. !.

by International News Service
NEW YORK, May 26.-With
her boiler rooms flooded from
the hole gashed in the collision
with the freighter Jacob Chris
Jensen, the Matson liner Malo-
10, swiftest de luxe passenger
ship ever built in American
shipyards, today was being
towed to New York, where she
will arrive Saturday.
Vas On Trial Trip
= TIE liners bnlkheads are hold
ing, according to word received
here today by officials of the
line. The Malolo was on her
trial run when q fog caused the
crash.
Due For DrydOck In n. Y.
The Malolo win be placed In dry.
dock here and after temporary
repairs will be returned to the
Cramp shipyard at Philadelphia
where she was built. for reclama-
ton.
BOSTON, May 26.-Radio mes
sages picked up here today stated
Continued on Page 2. Column Sd
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Divorced In 1904

Bliss and his first wife were
divorced in 1904. She was al
lowed $1,000 per month alimony.
Bliss kept up the payments until
1917. He then went into court
and had the alimony reduced to
500 month on the ground that
his income was not sufficient to
pay $1,000.
The wife acquiesced. In 1919 she
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

attention to Lindberghs fondness for
pate
AS Lindbergh halls from st. Louis
and his plane is called 1.-THE Spirit
of st. Louis" the baker expects to
do land-office business in this
pate" that won q prize at st.
Louis"
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

marrying now as he did, an I'M
awakened young girl raised with no.
tons of being good housekeeper,
contended wife and happy
mother, he was quickly and sorely
disappointed in me- He WASH a
butterfly sort, himself But he was
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
CHAPTER )
BY RUTH BROWN SNYDER
Condemned to death Nth Henry Judd Gray for the
murder Of her husband.
by lnr Featur


sOSSINING, n. X May 26As told you in chapter two
EhenI married Albert Snyder pure innocent normal
clean Irving, and straight-think4ng girl Of 20
had always been and still am extraordinarily fond Of
animal pets had always had kitten puppy BIRDS fish,
and even mice On them lvshed great deal of the natural
affection in But all that paled the thought of hus
band-and children.
Snyder was 81 years old. He had lived much good
looking man, standing well in artistic circles he had known
ne IaVor OF many women and not the domestic sort mostly
men ne fell IN love with Jessie Gushard she died That
et VOID which was able to fill and doubt if any
other could have
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
KeHy's Love Affair on the Rocks
Ruth Snyder's Final
Appeal for Public's
Sympathy and Mercy
Condemned Slayer Relates In
Detail Her Side of Story

The first chapter Of Ruth Snydrs story appeared IN The
Washington Times last Tuesday, graphic phrases hv
Mrs Snyder mpeed to sOrtts her Yesterdays
scment described herself childhood aidenhood up
the hor of her marriage to the art editor Of Boating
IN todays article the widoo tells of her desire large family
and how her slain husband opposed it,
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Lndbergh Bans Wine
But Is Not Dry
by international News Service

PARIS, May 26Although two kinds Of wine and cham
have graced the table the many uncheons din
given honor Capt Charles A Lndbergh the youth
full filler has confined his drinking mineral and milk
and still he SAYS he is a prohibitionist.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

countenancs any more children.
As I look hack through the veil
OF tears and the mist Of shadows,
CONTINUED on PAGE g. Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

spring DAYS are motoring days and
the SprinR Used Car Sale now - prVw~
all. select y0ux ear from tndaysa TaHssS
and Herald Classified Ala - :
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

her disposition was sweet. and she
was loving and lovely. But she
was no inspiration n him te
change hts views and to want or
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Ne1v Model Ford Car
ToBeMarketed Soon
BY International News Service
Nv 1ntern.tsOnal News Services

by international Service
DETROIT May 26Officia announcement was made today
of the early production of the new. light
designed by Henry Ford
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Memorial Day Weekend Excursions
May 2s, 90. 80. Richmond. 81: Freder-
ickshurS, $2.4e ro"nd trip. R.F a. P.RR
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
GIVES
Him KEYS
Of CITY

LUNUUNs MAY SOJ-AA0& AlGgG&8
will receive Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh i'm audience on Mon.
day, it was announced officially
today.
The Kings reception Is expected
to be informal and it is believed
that the Prince of Wales win be
present and the American youth
will be invited to join with the
monarch in an informal chat about
aviation.
London 10 preparing to make
Lindberghss visit q gala occasion.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made
for q huge escort Of air.limers
and privateiy-OWned planes when
Lindbergh arrives q the English
coast.
Il Is expected that LindberkIa
win remain IN London for five
or six days and round Of enter.
talnnlent in his. honor Is being
arranged.
PARIS, May 18th be glad 10
ret back in the air." observed
Capt. Charles Al LindbeHgh tn
day discussing his forthcoming
arsp 20 Brussels and London.
Iindbergh win probably tuna
mp his plane tomorrow, and may
take . hop over Paris. 1879, ,,ss.S
Saturday he win fly % Bg1as.
sells and he viii leave Brussels
Sunday afternoon, flying % Lon.
don.
by International News Service
PARIS, May 26.-The wild
enthusiasm of the French
people for Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh, gave way today to
a remarkable demonstration of
reverence for a hero.
Throngs, with their hats
DOTTED, lined the curbings Of
the Champs Elysee, as Captain
Lindbergh, accompanied by
Ambassador Herrick and Pierre
Godin, president of the mu-
niclpal council, rode In an open
automobile to the city hall,
where Lindbergh was given the
freedom of the city.
Treated Like Royalty
1t was a striking demonstration.
similar only to those seen when
France greets royal visitors, with
full pomp and ceremony.
Lindbergh. who has become ac-
customed to more vociferous en-
thusiasm, seemed greatly moved
by the tribute Of respect, and
with his hat off nodded acknowl-
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

BOSTON. May u.s. Radio mes
sages picked up here today stated
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27

Don't forget to place your order for
Christmas Cards At the Review office.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27
Funsisl Of Mrs. SorreII
Held Saturday Afternoon

The funeral Of Mrs. Ray Sorrell
who passed away at her home in this
city last Thursday morning, after an
illness Of a short duration, was held
lit the family home Saturday after
hoon, the Rev. G. A. Cation, of Sun
burst, preaching the sermon. Inter
ment was made in the New Highland
cemetery, Great Falls, Monday, Octor-
ber oath.
Music was furnished by choir con
sisting Of Mrs. Harry Daum, pianist,
Mrs. Harold Hays, Mrs. Long, E. L.
Prouty and r. B. Thompson.
One of the largest congregations
that has ever been known Of in this
community paid their last respects to
Mrs. Sorrell, there was not beginning
to be standing room in their home for
the large number of people assembled
The floral offerings we're beautiful.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27
Tri-COunty Masons
Meet at Cut Bank

The Tri-county Welfare association
meeting at Cut Bank attracted mem-
bers from Masonic lodges at Glacier
Park Conrad, Waller, Galata and Shell
by, as well as visitors from lodges at
Havre, Sunburst, Kevin, Sweetgrass
and in Alberta, last Saturday evening.
Douglas Gold, Browning, presided
as POSTMASTER Senator James w.
Burlingame, Great Falls, was the
principal speaker Other talks were
given by Walter Knaack, shelby; w.
L. Bullock, Waller: R. NJ. Hattersley
Conrad; Charles Thurman, Galata; II
G. Argenbright, Cut Bank
Music was furnished by Messers
Gold, Jackson and Rick, Browning,
Dinner was served to 10O Masons in
the high school gymnasium by ladies
Of the Order of Eastern Star.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Of Court. Sl37.5O.

Of Court, $1375O
0. D. Clark, salary as Sheriff, $1S7.
Martin, salary as Under Sher
if, $4,000.
=. T. Turneer, salary as Deputy
Sheriff, $1375O
if. $4,000.
A. ]. Clark, salary as Deputy Sher-
if, $S2.
VIM. Aylward, salary as Jailolr,
$l375O
Jesse G. Henderson, salary as Coun-
ty Attorney. $1,000
Pearl Travis, Steno, for County At
tc'ney, $4,000
Geo. shekelton, salary as Janitor,
$4,000
Josephine Moberly, salary as Coun-
ty superintendent of Schools, $4,000.
E. A. Rice, work on tax books,
SS7O2.
Harry F. Benson, salary as Court
RepDI4er. Sill, IA.
Harry f. Benson, expenses as
Court Reporter. 1852.
~ r. Schlytter, services collecting
relief notes, $7761.
M. d. Ride, SERVING on Insanity
Board for Mrs j Miller, $500.
NJ. D. Riddle, services as Healih
Offer, $500
a. J. Clark, Policing Oi.nolt, $12 90.
e.. James Smith, ed.drv as Probation
Officer, s974.
Great Northern Utilities company,
gas and light for court house and
jail. sFS.99.
City Of Shelby, water used at court
house and jail, $1144.
Petty Cashier, re-imbursing petty
furd $3350.
Mrs. Muriel B. Prendergast, burial
expense corp. w. ]. Prendergast,
S150.0O
Mt. States Tel & Teleg. company,
telephone rents and tolls, $85O5.
Tribune Printing & Supply compa-
ny, supplies for County offices, SCI. .25.
Shelby Promoter, printing and sup
plies, $43613.
Shelby Promoter, printing superin-
tendent OF schools annual report for
1926, $4,000
Florence Crittenden Home, care Of
Helen and baby Karel, $4,000.
Mckee Stationery company, Iup-
plies, $52.78
West Publishing company, law
books, $25.OO
American Law Book company. cor
pus Juri No 43, $1,000.
Thomas Kelly, Justice Peace Fees,
$3.50
John G. Bett. Justice Peace Fees,
s22.5O
Chas. Buchholz, witness fees in the
case CT State versu Shelton. $3.50.
Montana State Schoos for d. & B.,
for Toole County Inmates,
$73.56.
S. G. Erkstad, auto hire. $3.50.
Monarch Lumber company, supplies
for bldg. repairs, $3.50.
Shelby Drug company, ink for coun-
ty offices, $1.50
Department of Agriculture, L. & +
Contribution Expense Of Exhibits,
$4,000
Z. G. Bissel, witness fees J. P. court,
$27O.
g. S. Shekelton, auto hire for Miss
$375.
Gem Edo Cox, auto hire for County
Superintendent Of Schools, $500.
VIM. J. Morley, auto hire for Coun-
ty Supt of Schools. $4,000.
Edith Clare Cox, work for County
Supt of Schools, $500.
City Transfer, drayage, $500
]. G. Henderson, office and telc
phone rent, $2260.
Mrs. Thomas D. Edmunds, refund Cf
Taxes, $3139
Twin City Advocate. publishing no
tice Of Teachers Examination, $40.
NJ d. Daley, painting jail, $65.65.
Kevin Review, printing Notice Of
Examinations, $40.
Waiter j. Prendergast August saf-
ary as Deputy Sheriff. sI3z5O
2. G. Tolley, services as Deputy
Assessor $229O.
Mckee Stationery company, mimio-
graph supplies, $10O.17
O. D. Clark, board Of prisoners for
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27
Director Of
SunbuSf Bank
Passed Away


William K. Floweree, a Montana
pioneer Of the period during which
the state was receiving its first impe-
tus toward settlement, died early
Thursday afternoon at the FIowerree
home, S25 Fourth avenue north. after
an extended illness. Death was caused
by arthritis, from which he had suf-
fered at Intervals for many years
Funeral services we're held Sat ~
oay evening 1t ne leme and ouHal
taok place 5s;neay IL Helena, beside
The graves Of Mr. Flowerree's parents.
The rites Of the Episcopal church was
observed at the service and the bur-
ial
Mr. Flowerree was born at Huntes
vile, Nc, June 80, 1861. being sc
years Of age at the time Of his DEATH
At the age Of 5 he accompanied his
father, the late D. A. G. Flowerree, to
Montana with one Of his historic wag-
on trains Of that era. The family To-
Gated in Helena, where the elder Mr.
Flowerree thereafter made his home,
and where the son also lived until ne
was a young man, took up his resi-
dence on the Flowerree ranch on Sur
river, 35 miles west Of Great Falls.
Twenty years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flowerree and their children moved
to Great Falls and the family home
has since been there Mr. Flowerree
is survived by the widow and son
William X. Flowerree, Jr., Of Great
Falls, and a daughter. Mrs. David NJ
Tatton Of Chattanooga. Tenn. Three
sisters also survive. They are Mrs
W. L. yelie Of Moline. H.. and Mrs
William Wallace and Mrs. Dickinson
Walsh, both Of New York city.
Mr. Flowerree was married to Miss
lorna Kenna at Helena. March 2,
1889, their marriage pnfting two OF
the then territory's pioneer families.
Mrs. FIowerree's father, the late John
kenna, was Helena's first mayor and
was otherwise active in public affairs
Of the period
Mr. Flowerree succeeded his father
as the principal figure in the Flower
rec Horse and sheep company, the
corporation through which the fami-
ly's ranching business was carried on.
For many years the corporation was
one Of the larger ranching enterpris-
es in Montana and is one OF the cob
rarativIy few early day livestock
Of the state that still is
intact.
In his early life Mr. Flowerrec
Witnessed the Transformation Of Mon
tana, into its first agricultural phase
and later on he saw another estab-
lished regime give way to the new,
when the peopling Of the prairies be-
gan with the coming Of the first years
Of the present century. II was during
this period that he turned his atten-
ton to business enterprises other
than ranching and during his resi-
dence in Great Falls he was identified
ii an active way with different bugs-
mess institutions in this city. lie
as vice president Of the American
Bank & Trust company while that
concern was active here. Mr. Flower
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27
SCHOOL HOUSE FINISHED

The work on the Kevin school build
ing is drawing to an end, the carpent-
ers have about finished their work
and Ed. Miller, the decorator, is putt
ing the finishing touches on. It is ex-
pected that the building will be ready
for occupancy by the fore part of tht
week Kevin now has school build
ing that will rank with most of the
towns its size, and no doubt it will bc
greatly appreciated by both pupils
and instructors. The building is nov
large enough to care for all the pupils.
heretofore it has been necessary to
split the grades. We arr informed
that .here mill not BE- mcrs teachers
added to the staff this year owing 70
the lateness of getting the building
finished, but next year it is more than
likely that Keyin will be able to do
some work in the higher grades.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary i. Crawford Sorrell, died
at her home Thursday morning at 6
a. m. October 20, 1927
She was born at Monroe City, Mo,
May A.. 1890, was married to Ray
mond Sorrell January IL, 1910. To
this union was born five children,
four of whom are living Winifred. n:
Frances, ~; Raymond, 8; Mary Kath-
crime, 8. She also leaves her husband,
mother three brothers, two sisters,
relatives and host of friends to
mourn her death
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to evtend to our friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks and
to express our appreciation Of the ma
iiy acts Of kindness shown us, and
beautiful floral tributes offered dur
ing the death and burial Of our wife
and mother
RAY SORRELL AND FAMILY,
Mother, Brothers, Sisters and Rela-
tives.