davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Keep Daughters Hair Silky

A representative of the nous hair
specialist-Jane Curran-will be here to
tell how to care for hair without charge.
TOILET GooDs SECTION. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
The Vionnet Blouse

With its square neckline, has just the
degree of tailored smartness to accom-
pany the Spring suit. Of crepe de
chine, silk bingham, satin and radium.
$3.50 to $13.75
BLOUSE SECTION. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Lightweight Richelieu
Knit Combination
Suits and Vests

So Carefully Cut and Fitted that
They Give Smooth Lines for Spring
Clothes
Combination Suits-of mercerized
lisle-in all popular styles and REIN
forced to insure wear Sizes 5 to 9.
$1.50, $1.75.
Combination Suits of fine knit cotton
with low neck, built-up shoulder or
camisole top, no sleeves and tight-or
loose knee Sizes to 9. 75c to his.
Mercerized Isle and plain Isle vests,
in all wanted styles. White and flesh.
Sizes to g. Soc to Csc.
KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

The Bridal Wnd0us Of Street, v be Opened this Evenue
at o'clock You cordially imvifed inspect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
SIS to $3.50
The Boutonniere

A white suede and glossy patent
leather gardenia-or a violet cluster
in white, blue-violet and red-violet
tones-are correct for the town suit.
Cardinals, 81 Violets, 75c to 50
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Oxfords---" Dust'' Hose
The Sweater Vestee

A colorful complement to the tailored
suit-of wool and rayon woven in
stripes. Wee and square necklines.
So and SIS
NDcKwEAR SECTION, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
COMPOSE
All Chiffon Hosiery, 81

ne T1OS6 Witt I1GGI III IdI hSI 0IIdUS
or Black That Girls and Women
Are Asking For
Piping Rock with Moonlight Heel.
Lulu Belle. with Shell Heel Bambon.
with Youth Heel. Gunmetal, with
Black Heel
HOSIERY SECTION FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Slip-on and One-button
Gloves

The slip-on, perfectly plain-the one
button glove, with compose cuff. Oh
washable capeskin, in beige and gray
$3.50
GLOVE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Prominent Women Attend Biennial Conference of World
Federation Of Education Associations Thomas G.
Winter Sneaks on international Relations-Other Notes.

I ocean first because we would have to
| beat them. OF course, we invented
| the airplane. bnt did you think it was
enough to invent it and never do any
thing with 1t? He said that the rest
of the nations of the earth may not be
as clever as we are in earning money,
but they know where the next war
will be fought--in the air.
"And, then, in the airplane. young
American, a simple, clean boy, who
does not drink and who does not
smoke and who came from the middle
class, slipped over there and we forgot
the airplane was an engine of war
and we remembered it as great
engine of international understanding.
No single event which demonstrated
the linking of nations together mas
made such an impression as what one
boy did when he flew across the At
lantic.
Now, every tool that we use, every
thing that we women control, in our
homes, in our education, in our citi-
zenship, in our public health, has it's
direct relation to our relation to other
nations. Mr.. Gordon illustrated 1t
when he said that the temperance
question in Australia depended on
what we did in America. What we
do in America in public health; what
we do in America, in making the home
not only a we'll trained home, but an
ideal home; what we do in our schools
to teach the truth and nobility OF
standards of America; what we do in
every single thing that we clubwomen
are interested in, has its relation to
this great problem, the next great
religious step of the world, and 1t is
not done until it is done. Do not let
;Nh To
war.
Let us know that no nation can
have peace unto itself alone. 1t does
not make any difference how much
we hate war; we have always hated
it. 1t does not make any difference
how much we shrink from our sons
going into 1t; any band of crazy men
on the face of the earth may precipi.
tate another great world catastrophe,
unless every soul who believes in eco
nomic justice. in physical justice, in
high spiritual ideas is on the job.
Nov. what are we going to do
about it? What are we going to do
this next year? Do you think that
versial is dead? You do not think so
about other things-child labor, tenn.
perance. anything else. What sug-
gestion have you for the thing we
need to do most. the thing we need
to do best, to make it easy to take
the next great step in applied re-
ligion and the responsibility of
American
Following up the visit to Black
Hills which resulted in an assurance
from President Coolidge that he
would not oppose the equal rights
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton when it was apparent that the
ma jority Of the women of the country
desired it, officials of the National
Woman's Party have sent letters TO
each State chairman urging them to
call upon the various Senators and
Representatives in their districts dur
ing the recess period asking their sup
port of the proposed amendment.
A determined effort will be made to
secure the passage Of the bill in the
next session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Lots Wife Modernized.

Lots wife had nothing much on
Mrs. Dave Kirk" a Missouri newspa-
per tells it's readers. MRS. Lot looked
back and turned into a pillar Of salt.
Mrs. Kirk looked back and turned into
a telephone pole" says the Capper's
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

n n ANY women prominent IN
NH club work in America as well
IV1 as abroad will attend the
biennial conference of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
EARN WAY BY RAISING
PIGS, COWS and HENS
Three On Kentucky Family Work 20
Pay Expenses Of Their Col
Io0e Education.

London, Ky.-This Is the story Of q
boy whom a hog rooted" to college
The youth is a brother Of a lad who
owned a calf which is morning him
through high school," and both have a
sister who says she will have a chicken
to scratch her through both high
school and college"
The three live on q small farm In
the mountains Of this county, and are
the children Of ]. M. Feltner. Eight
years ago the older brother joined an
agricultural club fostered by the Uni
versity Of Kentucky. Before he en-
tered high school he borrowed money
and bought q pure-bred pig. BY car
ing for the pig along scientific lines. as
he was taught while a member Of the
Junior Farm club, he reaped profit.
Some time ago he had sold $500
worth Of swine, the beginning Of
which was the pig, bought with bOr-
rOwed money. With this money he has
paid his way through high school and
is now in college, going ION his own"
The mountain youth declared the
Dig had rooted him through school,
Then his younger brother asserted he
would raise a calf that would prod
him to an education. He Joined q
pig club, and with his pig and some
chickens bought a pure-bred calf. Now
he has a herd Of six fine cattle and
has enough money left to carry hin
through high school.
The sister is preparing to start
chicken to setting and when chicks ap
pear, the girl is starting out to maxi
her own way also.
Not only in the University Of Ken
lucky but In various other schools Il
the state, students working their owl
way are umerOus They wait o.
table In restaurants, deliver papers
carry laundry, clean OF snow in wiz
ter and cut grass in summer, Operat
~Efpressing clubs and carry on variou
other lines Of activity. So far a
known there is not a case on record I
n which one Of these students has bee
tardy at a class unless because q
ILLNESS or for some equally good ref
'Q)sOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Motley Crew Make Up
Moscow Rohber Gang

Moscow.-A gang Of artful Mus
cOvites has been having a successful
season rObbing apartments, with the
aid Of a ragpicker, three trained aero.
bats, and an organ grinder. Now the
"gaypayOo," the Soviet secret police,
have put a stop to their activities.
The first Of the gang to go into &C
ton in any Of its burglaries was al
ways the ragman. He peddled about
from door to door, buying and selling
old clothes, and, incidentally, survey
ing the interiors Of many apartments.
The organ grinder followed when the
ragpicker reported a place worth at
tentiOn. His duty wes to organize the
necessary method Of retreat and to
find out whether the contemplated vic
tins were musical, because music In
the cOurtyards played an important
role in the undertakings.
At last, when everything was ready
and properly arranged, the three aero
bats Joined the action. The technique
Of a successful burglary, as developed
by this gang Of artists, was to attract
attention to the sidewalk by means o.
the hurdy-gurdy, rivet attention there
by the extremely skillful performance
Of the acrObats, and keep the cheering
h~OusehOlders leaning out Of their win
dOws while the ragman picked tn,
lock OF the front door and robbed tn,
place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

eral,' administered by the national
congress. But there is this difference,
Mexico City Is the New York as well
as the Washington Of Mexico. It's
population Of 100000 nearly equals
that Of the most pOpulOus Of the ma
lions provinces.
"Just as the United States has, In
the state Of Washington, a common
wealth named for the hero Of it's revo-
luton, so Mexico has honOred the
father Of its freedom from Spain.
Padre Hidalgo was a parish priest In
Dolores, in the state of Gu~anajuatO,
until he led the revolution In 1910.
Dolores has now become Dolores HI
dalgo. A nearby area Of $500 square
miles Of the valley Of Mexico has been
carved out to make the state Of HI
dalgo. South Of Mexico City another
relatively small state, Morelos, hon
Ors another hero Of MexicO's revOlu-
ton.
Difficulties Of pronunciation are a
barrier to a development Of American
interest in Mexico. A man confronted
with the name 'Oaxaca' is inclined to
let the whole subject drop!
Mexican names are difficult. In
Mexico there are far more names in
honor Of the Indian than in the United
States. Aztecs and Mayas loved t
and C. and x OF course they had
no written language Ineligible today
So the cracking Indian ame mus
be expressed in soft Spanish. In the
United States we have anglicized the
Spanish-Indian names. The name o.
Mexico and its capital serves as
good example. The central shrine o
the Aztec capital was dedicated t
Mexitli, the war god. S~paniards re
vamped the name to Mexico, pro
nounced meh-he-kO. AS far north a
central Texas Is a town Mexia, pro
nOunced 'ma-he-a,' but Mexico, Mo
has the hard Anglo-SaxOn X"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Germany Millions Ahead
by Ditching Royalty

Berlin.-German taxpayers are find
ing that a republican form Of govern
ment pays IN cold cash. Where they
used to be assessed 100000 mi
ally to maintain the royal heads Of
state, the presidency this year Is to
cost only $4,000.
President Won Hindenburg's nomi-
nal salary is only $4,000, but various
personal allowances bring his real
salary up to $4,000. To this is added
another $4,000 for the executive
star expenses.
Under the monarchy the State Of
Prussia alone paid the HOhenzollerns
$4,5OO,O00 a year, In addition to keep
ing up nearly 20 castles, palaces. hunt
ing lodges, yachts, riding horses and
motor cars. President Won linden
burg gets only two MmOusinea one
chauffeur and o hunting lodge. IN adj
ditiOn to the executive mansion. The
late Socialist President, FRITZ Hfsrt,
had a combined salary and personal
expense account Of only $4,000
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Weddings and Funerals
Public Affairs in Brazil

Rio de Misunderstanding and
funerals are public functions ia Brazil
and any citizen Of the republic Is
privileged to attend, whether services
are held in a private residence OF a
church. ~
If a ceremony is held in~Rhome,
the home thereby becomesg q public
court as the scene 9fya, public. hlnc7
tion. officials arrive before the sched-
uled hour, and open al the DOGS and
windows, indicating that the s9enel OF
the ceremony is open to the public.
A long procession from thg home
Of the bride to the church islam I'M
pOrtant part Of a fashionable &eddins
in Rio. The longer the ~prOcessEo5
the Weather the bride, or groom, d
both. Elaborate funeral cdrtages arl
also often seen in the Streets
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana, jan
Is, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob
H. Hoffman, of Bozeman, Montana,
who, on May 8, 1921, made Add1 HID
Entry No. O26134, formerly No. O1522S
Bozeman, under Sec. z Act Feb. 49,
1909.
Lots z, 8, 9, 10, Section 5, Township
1 S, Range 6 E., Principal Meridian
Montana, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore George G. Davenport, u. S. Com
missioner, at Bozeman, Montana, Oh
the 3rd day of March 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: T. W.
SymOnds, Aleck Epperson, John Hoff-
man, all of Bozeman, Montana, and
Siefert Jensen, of West End, Montana
H. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication January %, 1921
| (Last publication February 25, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
AT THE CAPITAL

CONTINUED from Pags Two)
places r for the most part deliver
ing only oratory.
The Free Press further says: 1.-THE
country cannot afford to do other
wise than cherish an administration
which has the practical common sense
indicated in these late remarks of
the president in which he said, with
a full treasury and revenues at flood,
it requires courage to continue along
the lines we have been following these
last few years. 1 am speaking not
alone from an executive standpoint
but also from a legislative one.
It is p%leasurable and easy to give.
1t is difficult to withhold.
Projects that eventually will be re-
solved into completed works, purposes
and policies that in time to come must
be adopted and financed, if accepted
in their entirety today would throw
a tax burden upon the people that
would cripple business, check pros.
perity, and convert u annual sur.
plus into an annual deficit. What
needs to be done should be done.
For extravaganza and -unnecessar!
provision there is no justification.
intend always to recommend suffi
cient appropriation to DO what i
necessary to be done. If I err in m!
judgment, 1 prefer to err on the sid
of saving rather than on the sid
of spending"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Managers Quick Wofk
Stops Theater1 anic

Lawrence, Mass. - Cool-headedness
Of Manager George Woods pkevented a
wild stampede Of some 300 persons
present in the Victoria theater, when
an excited passerby dashed into the
theater to shout that the building
next door was in flames.
Manager Wood, who happened to be
near the stage at the time, stepped
forward and calmly assured the pa
irons that there was no cause for fear,
advising that they leave. the house
quietly and slowly, which they did.
The flames spread rapidly, IN
checked for some minutes when a
first alarm, apparently sounded from
several different boxes in the district
almost simultaneously, failed to regis
ter in the fire alarm headquarters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Gal
latin.
Martha Elizabeth Williamson,
Plaintiff, versus Herschel G. William
son, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, to
the above named defendant Herschel
G. Williamson. You are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon you.
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of absolute Divorce by the
Plaintiff from the Defendant, upoT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The reso-
luton now in congress providing for
a fine tooth comb nationwide investi-
cation Of all the stories, rumors,
whispers, insinuations and keyhOle
gOssiping about the distribution of
federal offices deserves more COM
plete attention than has so far been
given to it. If any black hearted ras-
cal has been selling postOffices or
other posts of Importance and emolu-
ments, the sooner he is displayed on
the gibbet the better, but it is still a
matter of reasonable Importance that
before the said person is hung, drawn
and quartered and his head placed up
on a pike of public condemnation, the
justice and impartiality Of his trial
be guaranteed. The question can
honestly be raised as to whether the
resolution which the senator is work.
ing over will provide that sort of in
vestigation.
This resolution as it now reads pro-
vides that the judiciary committee Of
the senate shall make the investiga-
ton. It authorizes the committee TO
investigate anywhere and everywhere
within the territorial limits of the
United States. The committee is fur
Their authorized to pry, probe and
prod on rumors, whispers, keyhOle
listenings or peekings. Senator Ernst
did Try to limit its searchings to cases
where formal charges by reasonably
responsible citizens had been made
but his senate associates with the
/ hunt lust in their blood ~overruled him
t So much for the investigation for
mula.
? The judiciary committee authorizes
: to make this investigation as now con
: stituted consists of nine Republican
and seven Democrats. Of the pres
: ent committee, as it happens, Sen
; atOrs Ernst, Means and Harreld, al
Republicans, retire March 4; W
2 therefore have to face the fact tina
the investigation committee which be
e gins March 5 viii stand six Repuh
9 licans, sever Democrats.
With an appreciation of the geners
attitude of BOrah and Norris VIII
while Republicans are inclined t
wander afield at times, we are facin
an investigation with the Democrat
able to count on seven votes q
against six Republican votes, with a
extra two possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Study ''Voltmeter''
Is Apnlied to PUPILS

Philadelphia.-PUblic school eficien-
cy is now tested In Philadelphia just
as a radio battery is tested, with a
vOltmeter.
The vOltmeter Of the public schools
Is a division Of educational research,
headed by Philip A. Boyer.
It has just completed a survey of
the arithmetic course and found that,
as Mr.. Boyer words it, "a lesson which
concerns the measurements of a dress
on which a girl is working, the meas
urements OF the ingredients in a cake,
or something else concrete and famil-
lar, loses the mOnOtOny Of one which
deals in textbook figures and unfa-
miliar situations"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Pee sEYEN

the grounds of wilfull desertion for
more than one year immediately pre-
ceding the filing Of Plaintiffs Cons.
plant. All Of which will more fully
appear from the verified complaint
on file in said action, reference u
which is hereby made, the same being
made a part Of this summons.
And in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will b.
taken against you by default, FOR thu
relief demanded in the complaint.
ATTEST: My hand and the Seal Oh
said District Court, this 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1927.
(Seal) FRED LAY, Clerk.
Seth F. Bohart, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
First Publication February 4, 1920
(Last publication February Is, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS

To The Stockholders of S~alesville
Mercantile Company:
You, and each Of you, r hereby
meeting of the Stockholders Of said
corporation to be held on the 18th day
Of March, 1927, at two o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the office of said COM
pany, at Gallatin Gateway, Montana,
for the purpose Of considering and
acting upon the proposition of chang
ing the name of said company from
"Salesville Mercantile Company" to
"Gallatin Supply Company"
Dated February 14th, 1927.
F. C. ROBERTS, Secretary
First publication February 10, 1927
(Last publication March II, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Woman Lists Long Hair
AS identification Marx

Paris-A stately woman walked
into the prefecture OF police recently
and asked to All out an application for
a passport
Carefully she filed in name ace
place Of birth and all other informa.
ton required until she reached tbe
line marked Special identification
Marks" The applicant pondered FOR
a moment, then passed on to the next
line, leaving the special identiaca-
ton" d blank.
Are you sure you have no special
Identification markf" asked the bobbed
haired girl clerk in d sweet voice
The stately woman hesitated, looked
ut the shorn locks OF her interlocntor.
hen wrote In a bold hand:
Wears her hair l0ug."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler of New York,
who with and the same breath
withdrew Coolidge from the presi-
dency and cOyly offered his own
blushing violet personality as a sub
stitute, apparently has not been able
to get his message over. When one
essays the role Of being 'the voice
in the wilderness" it is well to have
q thought in advance that the loud
speakers and amplifiers are in place.
Having failed to take this precautiOn,
Professor Nicky's voice" became S
whiskey whisper before it reached the
people.
Wholly apart from the question as
to whether the president should or
should not be a candidate for another
term, the newspapers Of the country
apparently took the position that
Nicky was speaking before he had
been invited. The principal papers,
north, east, south and west having
small regard apparently for the sol
emnity of Nicky's personality, de-
voted their energies to poking fun at
the revered and learned professor Of
Columbia University. In short what
Dr.. Butler had hoped would be q
speech from the throne, has apparent
~ been interpreted by the country at
large as a vaudeville gag from the
footstoOI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
MEXICAN NAMES
SPRINKLE NEWS
Average American Knows
Little of the % States of
Southern NeighbOr.

Names of Mexican states most
difficult for Americans and their
approximate RECOMMENDATIONS are:
Chihuahua, che-wah-wah; Goa
hula, ko-a-wee-la; Zacatecas,
sa-ka-tay-kas; Jalisco, hairless
kO; MichOacan, me-chO-a-kan;
Guerrero, gayr-ray-rO; Oaxaca,
wa-ha-kah; %GuanajuatO, gwa-
na-hwa-tO; Queretaro, kay-ray-
tah-rO; Tlaxcala. tals-kahlah.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
Virginia Receivers
Rare Colonial Book

Elizabeth, N. IA book Of
records, said to contain wills Of
relatives OF George Washington
and proceedings Of the stafford
County Orphans court Of Vir-
ginia during Revolutionary days,
was turned over to 81. r. Nell
waine, librarian Of Virginia, by
the Union County Historical so
ciety.
The book was taken from the
Stafford county courthouse in
1862 by /. S. Haskins, a men,
Der Of the UuiOn forces, which
occupied the building during u
Civil war battle there. It
reached the society after pass
ing through the hands Of several
persons.
Communication with Governor
Byrd Of Virginia, after the so
ciety decided to return the
relic, caused Mr.. McIlwaine to
make the trip because he was
"afraid the book might be lost If
sent by mail or express"
Among the wills in the book
were those Of John and Henry
Washington, the degree
whose relationship to the first
President was not learned
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Anaconda-LOdge and official camp
win be built at Gilbert forest station,
on Phillipsburg road. There r so
mountain lakes within 20 miles.