davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-14

ter was representative Of his country
here.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Umbrellas

Purchases Forwarded Prepaid Any Shipping Point in the s.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Handbags

Special assortment Of high-gyade
Leather Handbags in all desired styles
and coI0rs. Many are leather lined and
all are fitted 7viH inside Purse and
mirror Attrdctj0eIy bri>eG at S4.95,
S5.95 and S6.75.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

ARRIVED At NEW YORK.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
LAST SERVICES
FOR S. F. SCOTT
Many Pay Final Tribute to Vet
eran Milwaukee Conductor
Masonic Rites at Grave

Many were in attendance at funeral
services, held Sunday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church, for S. F.
Scott. The Rev. H. G. Klemme Off
ciated. Members of Gallatin lodge
No. 6, A. F. and A. M. conducted the
rites at the grave in the Bozeman
cemetery. The pallbearers were o. G.
Buerkle, Herbert Jasperson, Orson
Tudor. Paul Busch, John Brittan and
William G. Bonn.
Mr.. Scott died last Thursday even
ing at the Deaconess hospital after a
brief illness. He was born in Trenton,
Iowa, March 20, 1864, and came to
Montana 80 years ago. Formerly an
employe of the Northern Pacific, for
the last II years he had been with the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific railroad, most of the time as
a conductor on the GAllatin Valley
branch. He was a member of a
Masonic lodge at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa; of the Scottish Rite Consistory
at Livingston, and of Algeria temple,
A. A. o. N. M. S., of Helena.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Scott is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs Aurelia
Brittan, who is attending normal col
lege at Monmouth, Ore, and Miss
Alice Scott, attending the southern
branch of the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles. Both came to
Bozeman for the funeral.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
EPISCOPAL FOLK
FORM new BODY
Edward ]. Bell, Jr., of BOzeman
Is Chosen Head of Execu-
tive Council

After completing an organization
70 be known as the young Peoples
Fellowship of the Diocese of Mon
tana,' adopted a constitution and by
laws, electing officers and accepting
Anaconda's invitation to meet in that
city next fall, the Young Peoples
Conference of the Episcopal church,
diocese of Montana, on Monday closed
a series Of enthusiastic and inspiring
sessions.
Edward ]. Bell Jr., of Bozeman was
ch~sen president of the executive
council; Elroy Houle of Helena, vice
president; Miss Helen Oliver OF Ana
cOnda, secretary, and Donald Skinner
Of Virginia City, treasurer. Addl-
tional members were appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. L. Fitzsimmons and
Mrs. E. L. Larson of Anaconda, Miss
Lillian Beebe of Miles City; Edgar
Maclay of Great Falls. Miss Edna
Eastwood of Billings was elected
fairy godmather and the Rev. w. +.
Lewis of Jeffers, chaplain.
A scheduled trip Saturday to the
West Gallatin was made impossible
by stormy weather, the delegates go
ing instead to Bozeman Hot Springs,
where they enjoyed the plunge. Satur-
day evening a banquet, at which the
Rev. w. F. Friend, rector of st.
James church presided as tOastmas-
ter, was held at the Gilkerson banquet
rooms. Sunday and special Memorial
day services were features O. the con-
ference.
Delegates present from various
cities and towns of the state were
augmented by 80 young folk Of st.
James church, all members of the
church club that formulated the con-
ference plans. Next falls meeting
will be held in Anaconda on October
21, p and %.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR F. N. TINSLEY
AT WILLOW CREEK

WILLOW CREEK-(Special Cor
dence)-Funeral services for
Francis Marion Tinsley, a Gallatin
pioneer of 1864 who died last Friday,
were held Memorial day afternoon in
the Statler Memorial Community
church here with the Rev. Jesse L..
McCann officiating. Oldtime friends
of the family filled the church to pay
ther last tribute of respect. Burial
was in the Willow Greek cemetery.
Mr.. Tinsley was born at Chillicothe,
Mo-, August IL, 1856, the son of J. H.
and Martha Tinsley. In his childhood
ne came with his parents, to Montana
by OK team, and located on a farm at
Willow Greek in 1864. He married,
January l, 1883, Miss Mary Dunn in
BOzeman. Of this union two sons,
Walter I. and Francis Marion, Jr.,
were born.
Mr.. Tinsley is survived by his wife
two sons who live in Three Forks, a
sister, Mrs. A. Broke of Whitehall, q
brother, B. Tinsley of Pony, and two
grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
WHITE LEGHORN HEN
REAL MONEY MAKER

VANCOUVER, B. C.-"M "Maizie",
the White Leghorn hen that last year
established a worlds record by laying
351 eggs in 365 days, is proving big
money maker for the University of
British Columbia farm. Known as
'Hen No. g." she not only presides
over the worlds record pen. but with
her eggs is bringing into the treasury
of the university $4,000.
"We have actually sold 81, ,625 worth
of stock from Hen No. 6, and have
reservations for $1,275 worth, which
will bring the total up to $4,000"
says Prof. E. A. Lloyd, head of the
department of field husbandry. "Hen
No. 6 is a member of the worlds
record pen, from which we are also
selling a considerable number of
Matching eggs, particularly from the
other four 300-egg members of this
pen, at $5 to $40 per egg"
Eggs and progeny from this hen
have found a market in all parts of
Canada, the United States, and as far
away as Australia.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
LOCAL men WIN
CONTEST HONORS

High honors for the district office
here and free trips for its manager
and two of its statesmen were won by
the Maytag company's Bozeman
branch in a siX-week contest that
ended last Thursday.
The contest for the inter-mountain
district, which includes seven states,
offered the following prizes.
For manager of store having high
est percentage of quota sales, free
trip to factory at Newton, Iowa.
For high salesman in each class, a
similar trip.
For high salesman of gasoline
machines, a similar trip.
The local Maytag shop, rated in
class B, won the percentage prize in
that class, and its manager, Harold
Stone, received the honors and the
free trip.
Mr.. Skrie of Livingston, working
under the Bozeman office, won the
trip for highest salesman in his class
w. L. Powers of Bozeman. work
ing on gasoline machine sales, won
over all other statesmen in the seven
states, there being but one division
of that character.
Mr.. Stone, Mr.. Powers and Mr.
Skrie left Monday for Newton, Iowa
via Butte and Pocatello over the
Union Pacific. They will be gone
about 10 days.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
GALLATIN ISSUES
ITS final EDITION
Prints Eight Pages on Book
Paper-Credit to Staff
and to School

In celebration of most. successful
year and of the winning, at the state
interscholastic meet at Missoula re-
Gently, of the highest honors for Mon
tana high school papers, The Gallatin,
publication of the journalism class of
Gallatin County High school, issued a
SPLENDID final edition last week.
The issue was most excellently
written and edited and comprised
eight pages printed on book
paper. 1t was generously patronized
by Bozeman advertisers. General
opinion is that itiwas not only cred
it to its staff and the school, but
would compare most favorably with
any similar publication in the United
States, irrespective of the size of the
sponsoring institution.
Bozeman and the Gallatin have
every reason to be proud of The
Gallatin as a representative high
school paper, and to feel appreciative
of the widespread and favorable pub
licity The Gallatin has gained for this
section.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
N. P. VISIT BOHEMIAN

L. r. Capron, freight traffic man.
ager for the Northern Pacific with
headquarters in st. Paul, and w. H.
Merriam. division freight and pas
senger agent for the same road at
Butte, were business visitors in Boze-
man last Thursday.
For the purpose of conferrng over
the seasons outlook, Mr. Capron and
Mr. Merriam invited several local
business men to the formers private
car, where they were splendidly ent-
ertained at a sumptuous dinner. Later
the two officials talked certain mat
ters over with members Of the board
of county commissioners.
Mr.. Capron left Monday for st. Paul,
while Mr.. Merriam returned to his
Butte headquarters.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
FOOD SALE

By First Lutheran Ladies' Aid, a
Rea's Grocery. Saturday, June 4.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIOgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nOstTils will open. The
air passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snufling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug.
CLING for breath at night.
TeN your druggist you want a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; soOthe and
heal the swollen, infamed mucous mem
bTane, and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
3 FORKS MAN IS
SEVERELY BURNED

THREE FORKS-Phil Fauver was
severely shocked and burned a week
ago Monday when, while trying to
quench a blaze in one Of the Mil
waukee electric motors he received a
current of 5000 volts through his
body. It is presumed the chemical
in the fire extinguisher he was using
acted as a conductor for the electric
ity. His hands and feet were serious
lv burned. He will, however, soon be
able to resume his duties, it is
thought.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
WOMEN'S CAMPS
JUNE g July 10

There will be six women's camps
in Montana this summer conducted
under the direction of the Montana
Extension service, according to an
announcement by Miss Blanche Lee,
state leader of home demonstration
agents. The camps are held to pro-
vide a vacation for farm women and
to serve as training camps for rural
community leaders. Last year 674
delegates from 104 communities in
27 counties of the state attended the
women's camps.
The camp schedule for this summer
is as follows: Billings, June 9; For
syth, June 8-11; Sidney, June IL;
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
$4,000 IN PRIZES

Approximately $4,000 in prizes and
special awards will be offered in the
All club division of the Midland
Empire fair at Billings, September
1915, according to Charles E. Potter,
state club leader. Glasses include
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, hogs,
poultry, corn, potatoes, garden, field
beans, sugar beets, foods, clothing
and caIa.ed goods.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

Earl Dawes of the Story Motor
company underwent an operation
Monday at Rochester, Mimi, for the
correction of an affection that follow
ed an attack Of influenza. He is re-
ported to be recovering as rapidly
as could be expected.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

High water in Sixteen Mile creek is
reported to have washed out bridges
at Cardinal and one other point in
the canyon. Warning to travellers to
use caution in crossing bridges during
the period of high water has been is
sued by the board of county commits
sioners.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03

Camp Tuffit, Lake county. July g.
8; Glasgow, July 1913; Havre, July
1915; Helena, July Is; Joliet, July
16. Each camp will be in charge of
a county home demonstration agent
or a county agricultural agent. Dr.
Caroline Hedger Of Chicago, national
health authority will be one of the
speakers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
BOZEMAN-CANYON
ROAD IMPASSABLE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the cost of being pulled through the
mud. The report that the county has
teams on the Bozeman-RocB-- canyon
road for the purpose Of giving free
towing service to motorists is declar-
ed to be incorrect. The county has
no teams there. However, a number
of outfits, for the services of which
a charge is made, are available.
S,,bsorihe fo,. Tho Co,,,.;ay
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

| Keep both skates on friendly terms l so that they will work in harmony,
 instead Of starting off in different directions without waiting for your permission.
 Do not remain seated upon tho
 ice when you fall. Get up, if possible, and try again. After your skating i has advanced so that you can stop, start and turn corners when you really intend to, you may try some fancy stunts. If you wish 10 skate backwards, do so, but by all means 1 look where you are going. It is often better to look where you are going
 than 10 go where you are looking. Always start the fancy stunts
 cautiously, as the wrong kind of start may hasten your finish. The Figure Eight is easy to execute, although at the first few tries you may need some assistance Gin get ting up from the ice.) The Grape vine" is a little more difficult but can be mastered with a little prac- tice. This calls for considerable leg and body movements. If you're trifle bow-legged and used to climb ing in and outa automobile rumble seats you'll find It as easy as slip
 ping into q mentalxog.
 "A ''Dutch-roll" backwards, (regardless Of your nationality can
 be done successfully providing you
 can skate backwards and don't care what happens 10 you not to mention those nearby. One should be careful , to avoid large cracks, chewing gum wrappers, empty cigarette packages. etc, strcwn carelcssly about the pond as any one of these objects is
 liable to cause the ice 10 rise sud denly and kiss the back of your Co.,
 coa, knocking you dizzier than usual.
 "On the way home from the pond
 stop at any drug store and ask the
 clerk for your favorite brand of liniment, court plaster, etc. and apply same where it'll do the most
 good.'
 Yours most respectful. ANDY DALE,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
ANDY |NSTRUCTS
 0N ICE SKATING
Tells Noah How to Be Wonder
 at Sport
Contributed
Dear Noah Count.

Dear Noah Count.
 Received your letter the other day saying that old man Santa musta got his street addresses mixed or something and left you a pair of ice skates, although you didn't even hang up an oversize stocking. As 10 directions came with the skates you're asking me to give you some advice on how to use 'em sos when >ou get on 'em youll know what 70 do without breaking leg or may bc looking like something the kid ext door dragged in.
 Any dumbell can learn to skate and so I guess you won't have much difficulty. All you gotta do is to move along and act like you're q pc destrian, only you won't hafta be worried stiff for fear some gas wagon will toss you for a ten yard loss Well. on account of me being as good as the average ice skater which ain't saying much, feels able to hand you some advice which I've entitled Advice to Ice Skaters, Be- einners Only"
 Any pond will do. providing It Is frozen over so that you may safely remain on the surface. Be seated near the pond and have some one assist you in attaching the skates to your shoes eff you have the Tegula- tion shoe skates you won't ha fta worry about anything except cold feet and the holes Tn your socks.( One skate to a foot is enough (you may even think 1t one too manyD
 After the skates are in place (though they may feel outa place( stand and walk, don't run, to the ice. Avoid stumbling as they's noth- ing which takes so much ambition outa, skater as a fall. Step eau tiously upon the ice, using both feet, and then pointing the front part of left skate (some beginners prefer the right) In the direction in which you think you'll go, Rest the weight of your body on foot which you are striking out with. and at the same tune give yourself start by show ing out with the other foot.
 "Once you are in motion swing your arms freely 10 keep your bal ance, being careful not to swing them into some other skaters face, especially if he is bigger than you.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
|. s. Death Rate Is
 Slightly Larger in 1927

Washington. Dec. 30 (UP)-Death claimed 1,2S5,927 persons in contt- mental United States during 1926. representing a doath-rate of 12.2 per 1000 population, a slight increase over 1925. the commerce depart mcnt announced today
 Principal causes of death as com pared with 1925 showed increases as
 1928 1925 Tuberculosis Gall
 torms) ..-...,.,. 91,5SS S9,26S Cancer and other
 malignant tumors. 99,833 a5,504 Diseases Of heart o09,2T0 191,c26 Pneumonia Call
 forms) s...,...... 107,T97 96, 432 Nephritis ..,......t03,33 9o,320
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Washington, Dec, 30 P>-A mo nolithic cross of granite, six times he height of a tall man and faced with superimposed crusaders sword. was unveiled Armistice day near the tomb of the unknown sol iior in Arlington national cemo- >ery as a memorial to United States citizens who enlisted in the Cana
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

, dian eypodtlonary forces carly in the world war.
 Vincent Massey. the Canadian minister here, unveiled the monu- ment; Col. the Hon. J, d., Ralston made the address Of presentation, and Secretary Davis of the war de pastmont accepted it on behalf of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-26
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, September q.

Benefc aspects dominate tomorrow,
according to astrology, which finds
this configuration fairly fortunate.
There is the best sort of a forecast
for business, which will be brisk in
many lines of trade.
While merchants and manufac-
turers are to be kept exceedingly
busy, they are warned that sudden
and unusual conditions may arise to
affect business.
Banks tomorrow are subject to the
best sort of a planetary government
which appears to presage increase of
power in keeping financial matters
stabilized
The seers predict a new crop of
fortunes made suddenly, owing to
spectacular opportunities.
Disarmament problems will now as
sumo a new phase. owing to uneX-
pected international complications, 1t
is forecast.
Mars is in a place making for dis
sensions and misunderstanding be-
tween men of families as we'll as
nations.
Envy and jealousy are supposed to
be strongly brought out under this
rule of the stars.
Both men and women are held to
be peculiarly susceptible to covetous.
ness at this time. when greed is likely
to take hold of the average mind.
1t is not lucky day for love affairs,
for mercenary motives may easily
become involved with romance.
Colleges continue under the best
possible planetary government, and
there is a sign indicating immense
requests.
Millionaires will establish new foun-
dations for the betterment of human;
ity through the attainment of varied
knowledge, the seers prophesy.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of a year that is fairly
fortunate. Gain through diplomacy
is indicated.
Children born on that day probably
will have the gift of eloquence Ora
tors and linguists are born under this
sign.
tCouvright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-26
STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

ness was monotonous work. He began
to get sleepy In spite Of all he could
DO, his eyes would close heavily now
and again and his head would nod.
BY and by he doZed Off Yes, sir.
Farmer Browns Boy actually dozed off
as he sat there on that box in front
of the harness. You see, it was very
warm and very still.
1t was only for few moments that
he dozed. Then horse stamped in a
stall and Farmer Browns Boy awoke
with start. His first thought was
or the piece OF carpet he was supposed
to be watching. He looked out OF the
barn door. The carpet was gone. Yes.
sir, the carpet was gone. Farmer
Browns Boy jumped to his feet and
ran outside. He looked this way and
he looked that way. No one was in
sight. Neither was that carpet in
sight. he ran to the house to ask
Mother Brown II she had taken that
carpet in. She said she hadn't.
Such chagrined look as there was
on the face of Farmer Browns Bow
when his mother asked him what he
had been doing when he hadn't seen
that carpet taken. or course, he had
to confess that he had been asleep.
Then he remembered the coat that he
mad hung on post over near the
barn. He ran out to look for that.
1t, too, had disappeared. Whoever had
taken the carpet had taken the coat.
Farmer Browns Boy wondered IL they
had cut that string he had tied to the
sleeve OF that coat. Perhaps YOU can
guess how eagerly he ran to see. No.
the string hadn't been cut. It lay
along the ground and it was twitching
as If it were being pulled from one end.
All Farmer Browns Boy had to do was
to follow that string.
he did follow it. He followed it on
the run. OF course, you know where
it led. 1t led to the little opening
under the back porch--the little open.
| ing that Black Pussy had used first
and then Little Miss Curiosity, the
tame chuck, had made use of. The
opening was a little bigger now.
Farmer Browns Boy took hold of the
string and pulled. Something was
holding it at the other end. He pulled
harder He, heard a snuffiing and
/ growing underneath the porch. 1t
was an unmistakable sound. Nobody
| but Bear, little Bear could make
| that noise.
Farmer Browns Boy fairly shouted,
80 you're the thief" he cried. Il
wonder we didn't suspect you before.
| You've been making a bed in there
out of all those things that have dis
| appeared. Well | want that coat"
With this, Farmer Browns Bow
| pulled harder than ever. Evidently.
! Cubby had no intention of losing that
coat. Snap! went the string. Cubby
| still had the coat
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. Nj. d.

The popular notion that high pro-
teln diet means excessive meat eating
and that injurious effects Of such diet
may be remedied by cutting OUT
meat and eggs is an error. II evils
are produced by the eating of too
much meat, they are more likely at.
tributable to the deficiency of such
diet in other essentials, such as vita.
minis, and to failure to supplement the
beef proteid from other sources, such
as wheat, peas or cheese. In other
words, the diet Is at fault, not because
1t Is high meat diet, but because it
IS an incomplete diet. A ham, beef or
hot-dog sandwich is more complete
food than its equivalent in calories in
nam alone or bread alone, and a club
sandwich yielding an equal number
OF Galleries backs the ham sandwich
right off the counter as a well bal.
anced meal.
The young infant needs compare
lively much more proteid than an
adult. The ratio of the three food
materials in human milk is something
like three parts of fat, six parts of
sugar, one part proteid Nowadays
the diet OF an infant at the age of 6
months is usually supplemented with
SUCH foods as egg, meat, gravy,
mashed or strained vegetable pulp, as
peas, potatoes. The infant needs the
proteids for new construction.
tCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-26
Everyday Law Cases
May Seller Rescind Deal Be-
cause Broker Also Acted
For Purchaser
By THE COUNSELLOR.

Desiring to obtain a property on
the corner of busy thoroughfare in
the city, the System Grocery Co. In
structed John Green. a real estate
broker, to secure an option on the
property.
Green, a shrewd dealer, interview
ed the owners under the guise of
wishing to list the property and to
act as their brokers for the sale of
1t. The owners discussed the value
of the property with Green, who
minimized it's value and &ucceeded in
obtaining the right to sell it for
$1,000.
The price was satisfactory to the
System Grocery Co. and they enter
ed into an agreement to purchase the
property. A week later the owners
discovered that Green had been rep
resenting the System Grocery Co. and
learned that the property could have
been sold for a much better price.
They Immediately informed the gro
Gerry company that they would not
go through with the deal.
The grocery company brought suit
to compel the owners to perform the
contract, but the court permitted
them to cancel the agreement, stating:
can agent stands in a f1duciary re-
lation to his principal, and cannot
be allowed to assume a position which
might influence him to antagonize the
interests of his employer. A person
cannot serve two masters having con-
flicting interests in the same trans
action. AS a matter of public policy,
therefore, it is generally held that a
deal conducted by an agent of one
of the parties who at the same time
acted for the opposite party may be
rescinded by the one ignorant of the
double employment
iCopyright 1877