davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
Bucks

24-4b fine condition, unusual appearance.
"a knockout for $406. easy terms.
23.46. Bring In your expert mechanics
and Judges Of real value. We cay that this
car cannot be eQualed today In WashihktOO
for 1928.
Late Standard Coach, best possible 40.
nsarAnce: fine motor: 9 scarce atitQmoh.le,
Write your own ServlcS order.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
ChrYalers

20 Coach, one Of the very few advertised
10 this paper, Set yourself % eee 3 good
looking snappy and fast automobile. Price
Ii right. easy terms. $3.50.
So. 4-door Sedan. .A4wheel. brakes, excel.
lent appearance. full and b2st equipment.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
FOR SALE.

Colored investment prop
critics. Subject to one trust.
Small cash payment.
MAIN se7O, Mr. PARKER
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
WANTEp.

Man or woman, with
some capital, for food store;
q safe proposition fot good
party. Mcdonald, NJ o67O.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
W Through Classified Ads
R.al Estafe

HOUSES AND lcSTATE8-FOR
SALE DIST 90 COLUMBIA "a
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
MN AND WOMEN WANTED

THREE PEOPLE. GOOD STANDING.
10 SERVE AS DIRECTORS 10 A
LARGE CORPORATION: SMALL M
yEsTlGENT REQUIRED: GOOD SAL
ARY no START; EITHER MEN OR
woAfEN. CALL In PERSON 724
INVESTMENT BLDG. WASHING
TON PC.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
Business Upportullitles
'IJNiNlFess 1II1TpIlRTuNITlEN &

$3.50 THAR NeWa and stationery Q
8. ST EttkfIs IA nS Sis siRsIpSh a fa!sE a.ta
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

lTH ST n. ". lhiR-AAcrOss street from
Business High School: rent $40 perl
naaRtia. AaaeAs 9aas.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
cot

NEW BRICK HOMEs--RENT. $40 so
Five rooms buth.
HOkwater heat and
y. Electricity
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

BROS. & GARRETT, IN
Main Aa2. 01b N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

|BliSINENS PI.ACES FOR RE.NT I05
|M ST NJ w. IOi6--GaraRe Of suitahIe
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
MOVING TRUCKING
STORAGE

i COAL AND LONG DISTANCE HATLIN1l
P g PACE Rnsslvn Va Reaa Clar g
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

MONEY It'd IOAN-lIN REAL
ESTATE
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
Hudsorrs

Two Coaches.
One f.passenger rs late model Sedan.
You can't Ep. wrong in looking over thee
cars. One Of these cars only run 5000
speednmeter miles and ia eellIng Tor $3.50.
Easy terms II You like, The Sedan looks
new and is ready for any demonstration.
balance monthly
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
{ Financial

MONEY To g.llAN-ClN AUTO
MOBILES 9
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

90 Rhode island Ave. N. W.-six I'M.
usually large. bright rooms, tile hath. hot.
water heat. electricity. will 1eAee at 500
per month. Pot, $50. from to D. m.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

$ " lND TKlis1 noIes OoaEnl g l0Wesl
lratee Fuf pfumpt, service all Z. 4
rim. lOlO Vermont Ave. y. W y 8lS0
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

t.HEVY CHASE-House furnished rooms,
bath garage. lawn and garden snace. lease
long or short term. $76: reduced rent II
Z AIKEN AAAnnn OOkN
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

~ Z DUNCAN built S6.66O; $3.50 cash
like $3.50 houses from b,ildefs rentSir
ing 5000 cash down: deep los BSiE Bth 81
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

HARVARD sT W. il39-7r. q B.:
ami: mr. Central High and Wilson Nor
mai achnnla. &7k KeY Al i1ah
The Washington times., 1927-01-13

Widow win Sacrifice $4,000
NEW HOME FOR $4,000
Well Quilt, rooms. bath. giaesediu
poChk hardTond floors throughout
h..W heat. electricity,
Except!0nal opportunity. $500 down
500 month. terme 70 suit
AnnlX owner 411R EIiicnft 81 N W
Evening star., 1927-08-14

els MacNeill, now 9 months old. Mrs.
MacNeill, who is a typical Irish beauty,
with dark brown hair, lovely cream
and pink complexion, and deep blue
ewes, was, before their marriage, Miss
Margaret McKenna. She Is the daugh'
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James McKenna
of Armagh, that historic city where
ST. Patrick established the episcopal
see which is revered as the primatial
see of ireland. She was educated IA
the convent of the Sacred Heart u,
Armagh. but nearly all her g1rlhood
has been spent in Dublin. Her mar
riage, July 9, 1924. took place at tne
parsh church at DunLoaghaire. when
is in County Dublin. Col. and Mrs.
MacNeill have but recently arrlvco
in Washington and are living at the
Fairfax. Mrs. MacNeill spent all or
May ard June IN Leavenworth, ana
after the colonel's graduation they
made a tour Of the Southwest, begin
ming at Denver and going via the PIC
turesque Sante Fe Railroad through
the indian country of New Mexico ana
Arizona. Their visit to the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado was the out
standing feature of their travels, and
though their time was limited and
their allotment to that splendid scenic
wonder had been placed at two days
they fingered for a week. and they
hope to make another visit in the fu-
ture. perhaps when young Hugh IS
of an age to enjoy the spectacle with
them. They journeyed up the Cali
fornia a-coast to San Francisco and then
their vacation was at an end and they
came across the continent on the fast
est express.
One fact which they noted with deep
enjoyment was that everywhere. even
Evening star., 1927-08-14

of the week for Philadelphia and At
lantic City, to remain until Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Melville Fischer has returned
to her home, 200 Connecticut avenue.
from a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and
their daughter Nancy are back from
a two.week stay in New York. Miss
Audrey Sigmund, who has been at
Braddock Heights, Md, has Joined
them here.
Mrs. Barney Lehman, who has
been abroad for two months. will ar
rive in New York on the Leviathan
tomorrow.
The Town and Country Club gave
an informal terrace garden dance last
night at the clubhouse. which was
well attended. Supper was served on
the porches and lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger,
Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger, Jr., and MIR.
Samuel Bensinger left Friday for AT
lantic City to spend two weeks at
the ST. Charles Hotel.
Mr.. Arthur Marks, Jr., has returned
from a stay of month at the {. Nj.
r. c., Fort Monroe. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon, Miss
Flora Lyon and Mr.. Richard Lyon
are at Mackinac, Mich.
Mrs. Jessica Pike Of Texas is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann'
at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

In the heart Of the Indian country.
they met sons and daughters of Erin.
many such by birth. others by de
scent, and they were made welcome
everywhere and felt that they had dis
covered many a new home in the big
republic of the west. Both the colonel
and his wife are genial and compan-
ionable and intensely interested in this
country. it's people and its institutions.
Both are superb horse people and
they covered all the places of note
around Denver and in Kansas on
horseback rather than.by motor. Mrs.
MacNeill is fond of tennis and is an
excellent player. She also plays golf
though since coming to Washington
she has devoted her leisure to sight
seeing when her husband has beer
here with her. His duties take him
far afield and he will probably visit
several others of the Summer camps
for the reserves when his inspection
at Camp Gretna is ended. Col and
Mrs. MacNeill have met many friends
in WASHINGTON whom they knew In
Dublin and they have received con-
tinual hospitality since their advent
about three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

be on the teaching staff. He will be
in Washington for the next few
months and holds. as it were, the post
of honorary military attache of DIR.
Smiddy's legation. Col. MacNeill is at
present observing the courses at Camp
Gretna, in Pennsylvania, a post for
the training of the military reserve Of
that State. He comes of n distin-
guished family of Antrim which has
figured in Irish national affairs for
many centuries. His uncle, Hon.
James MacNeill, has been high COM
missioner of the Free State stationed
in London for the past four years.
Col. MacNeill graduated from an old
college of Dublin. Endas, and at once
began studying. in the military sense,
all the various branches of martial
lore, but with the idea of perfecting
himself in infantry tactics.
Col. MacNeill has been in different
parts of this Republic for two years,
but only three months ago was he
joined by Mrs. MacNeill, who had been
detained in their Dublin home by the
advent Of their young son, Hugh Fran
Evening star., 1927-08-14

Continued from Fourth Page.l
York and will remain in that city
with him.
The military attache of the Argen'
tine embassy, Maj. Angel NJ. Zuloaga,
has left Washington for East Hamp-
ton, Long Island. where Sonora de
Zuloaga and their family will poin him
later in the month, n
The honorary military attache of
the Irish Free State legation and Mrs.
Hugh MacNeill have as their guest
the latter's cousin, Rev. James Valley,
rector of the Church of Our Lady of
Sorrows in Philadelphia. Early In
September they will visit Rev. Mr..
Valley in Philadelphia and will ac-
company him to Atlantic City.
The first secretary of the Belgium
embassy, Viscount de Lantsheere. has
returned from Newport, where he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair.
The first secretary Of the Danish le-
CATION. Mr.. P. o. de Treschow, who is
on vacation, is expected to return to
Washington September Z.
The attache of the legation of
Switzerland, Mr.. Walter H. Rufenacht.
will return the first of the week from
Saratoga Springs, where he has been
for short visit.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
Col. Hugh MacNeill
Making Study of U. S.
Military Methods

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1927-08-14
Ambassador of Italy Plans
Trip Abroad in Late Summer

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

CASIHER-Chuzo Mitsuchi
is new finance minister of
Japan, having been selected
by Viscount Takahashi to
carry on his work of stahiliz
ing the currency.
I.IN Exclusive
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

STAR RIDER OF sOC1ETY-Betty 1anier, know
as the greatest rider in New York society has re
turned to the ring after vacation of two year.
She's shown taking Sunbright over at the ultra
smart Tuxedo Horse Show. u,v rxy,.;u.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

II you want the news while it q
news, read The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
Find Purse of Lizard Skin
In Grave of Old Viking

OSLO.-On a small pineclad island
in Aangermanland an interesting dis
covery of the Viking age has recently
been made There are many burial
places on the island from that remote
period, but so far, only few of them
have been excavated. The bodies
are laid in square collins made of
rough pine and in one case a small
boat has been used as a coffin. In
the grave have been found axes, orna-
ments for women's dress, and also
some silver coins from Cologne bear
ing the names of Otto III (983-1002)
and Duke Herman of Saxony, who
died in 1886.
The most remarkable among the
things found is, however, a finder box
placed in a purse of lizards skin. The
skin has been the object of the most
minute investigation by prominent 20
ologists, who have come to the conclu-
sion that it is the skin of an exotic
lizard, the Varaius Bengalensis,
which lives in India and Baluchistan
This lizard can reach the length of
several feet and the skin is even to
this day much used for women's bags
! 1t is of course impossible to say
whether the purse was taken to Eve
den as a purse or whether the skin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
WESLEY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN Mon, SEPT. Il

The Westby public schools will open
on Monday, September 18th, 1927.
The usual course will be offered in
the elementary department. In the
High School department the follow
ing courses will be offered: English L,
English II, English III, English ",
Algebra, Plane Geometry, Higher AL
zebra, Solid Geometry, Latin |, Latin
II, General Science, Physics, CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Commercial Geogra-
ply, Business Law, Salesmanship,
American History and Problems in
American Democracy.
All students who expect to attend
the High School should report at the
school house on the evening of Sep
TENDER 10th, for the purpose of reg
istering. No one will De permitted
to enter late without the consent of
Principal and School Board. Regis
tration may also be made by mail
Students in the elementary depart
ment report first day of school.
Signed G. F. FRIESLEBEN,
Principal of School.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET

the previous week. At Chicago No 3
yellow declined about &c for the weet.
and was quoted at S1.O9H to 81 90
at st. Louis. No. 3 yellow sold at
S1.O9 and at Omaha No. 2 yellow was
quoted at 1.$031ac to S1.O4h.
OATS: The oats market held fair
ly steady although there was consid-
cradle hedging pressure due to the in
creased movement of new crop grain.
.Ihreshlng returns continue to show
much light weight grain and old crops
heavyweight oats continued to bring
&c to DC premium at the princinal
markets. No. white oats were sell
ing at 44c to 49c per bushel in the
principal primary markets.
BARLEY: The barley market held
very flrm with some advance in
prices OF best mailing types. Rains in
the central west will likely cause
some deterioration in the late harvest
ed crop and this tended to cause a
more active demand for the current
receipts which have shown excellent
quality, particularly at MINNEAPOLIS
and Milwaukee. Fancy mailing bar-
ley was quoted at Minneapolis at the
close of the wee kat 77c-79c. At Min
neapolis special No. 2 barley sold at
84c-88c, while good mailing types at
Chicago sold at 82c-85c.
FLAX: The flax market was weak
ened by a dull demand and an in
creased movement of new crop grain.
The new seed showed good quality
and prospects continued favorable
Tor crop fully up to official esti-
mates. Recent rains were favorable
to late SOwn flax although much of
the late crop is still susceptible to
frost damage. Spot flax sold at
Minneapolis at $2.21-$2.23 per bushel.
The Argentine flax market was also
slightly weaker with seed for Septem-
Der shipment quoted at Buenos Aires
at $l:69 per bushel. Around 100000
bushels were reported shipped to the
United States from that country dur
ing the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
REDSTONE VICINITY
HIT WITH 2 STORMS

Extraordinarily evening about
six o'clock Redstone was hit with one
of the worst hail storms ever record
ed here. The storm only extended
over narrow strip of territory, but
was sure fierce as long as it lasted.
There was quite little damage done
to. windows and the gardens were
practically pounded to pieces. We
have not been able to find out how
much damage was done to grain, but
che most of it was cut and shocked.
Chas. Grant, who is combining his
grain, and where it was feared that
the heaviest damage would be done,
said that his damage would not be ov-
er 2 per cent and that the worst of
the storm had gone north of him.
About two hours after the first
storm had passed and another came
up from the south, that from all in
formation we can get did more dam
age than the first one. Around Nava-
10 the hail was very heavy. A few re-
ports came in from the south that the
hail was very heavy and had damag-
ed what was standing severely. From
around Archer the report came to
town that some fields had been COM
pletely ruined.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
MONTANA HAS
GOOD RECORD
AT BIG SHOWS
Treasure State Agricultural Displays
Have Won Many Distinction in
Competition With Other States.

Helena, Aug 24.-Montana exhi-
bits, the majority of which have been
developed in the last 25 years from
prize winning exhibits at the annual
state fair, have lead states of the
union and provinces of. Canada in
many international expositions since
the Chicago exposition in 1898.
In recent years at the Information
al Grain and Hay show, Montana has
been the largest and most consistent
winner. In 1921, with entries totaling
only 100, this state captured SO
prizes. In 1922, the total prizes were
advanced to 43; in 1923, 60; in 1925, it
reached 105, and in 1926, 112, the
largest winning ever recorded by any
state.
At the International Potato show,
1921, Montana had but one entry and
carried away second place in the in
ternational championship. Montana
exhibits for the various national and
international expositions throughout
the country will be gathered in 1927
chiefly from those prize winners at
the state fair, Helena, Sept. SO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
REDSTONE

Jim Cowan is now sporting a new
Chrysler, having purchased one from
NJ. H. Callahan last week.
Miss Olive Mckay of Kalispell has
been visiting with her father Dan
Mckay few days.
Ross Robinson, a former home
steader north of town arrived here
Monday and was shaking hands with
old acquaintance. Ross will stay for
the harvest and threshing.
Miss Lydia Nordlee of CAMERON,
Wis, who taught in the Whitney
school last year, is visiting friends
here for few days, while on her way
to Wyoming, where she will teach the
coming year.
Jack White was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Wednesday.
Jim Popesku of the Elgin Cafe at
Plentywood was a Redstone visitor
Tuesday.
DR.. Cloud and Miss Catherine CORN
ley of Medicine Lake were Redstone
visitors Wednesday. Miss Gormley
was soliciting votes for herself as one
of the contestants in the Sheridan
county princess contest.
J. w. Bucklin autoed to Poplar Sun
day and met his son Lyle who return
ed from Missoula where he had been
attending summer school.
H. H. Knudson autoed to gilbert
son Saturday where he met Miss Bea
trice Craven who returned from the
Dillon Normal for a short vacation.
Miss Annie Shervey arrived here
from Milan, Mimi, Saturday and il
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sher
vey.
M. H. Callahan and son and GleI
Bender autoed to Williston, N. D.
Tuesday and returned with two new
Chryslers.
Mrs. Josephine Waddell of Mime
apolis is visiting with her brother II
H. Knudson at the Redstone Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Klein of Manka
to, Mimi, arrived here Wednesday b,
auto. Mr.. Klein, who is nephew o
Jos. Gruber will work here during tn
harvest and threshing. They are a
] present at the l.. w. Paul ranch mort
of town.
The grain threshed so far is turn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

pvnort Demand Strengthens
Larger j.! MARI Market. Rye Market Very
Wheat Other Grain Generally
Firm. JIM
steady.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
MIDNAT SOL

The Midnight Sun on the
ocean lay
And blOOd-red was his hue.
1t was not night, it was not
day,
But = mingling of the two.
-Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner
A liner of almost 10000 tons the
largest ever to nose through Norwe-
glan fJorGs and visit the northmost
Norwegian isue of Spitsbergen, re-
turned last week to Manhattan, bear
ing some hundreds of tourists all able
to boast that they had read newspa-
pers at midnight by the light of what
Norwegians cal 1.-The Midnat Sol.
10 newsgatherers Captain Will
helm Muller o the cruise ship, the
Hamburg-AmCrican Liner Reliance,
confided that there had been a great
difference in the reaction of the u. S.
and German cruise passengers to the
Midnight Sun.
The Germans, forethoughtful, be-
gan to practice sleeping in the light"
as soon as the Reliance left Ham
burg on her way north. practice"
consisted in turning on all the lights
IN ones stateroOm at night and ac-
customlng onsef to sleep thus. The
u. ). tourists, said Captain Muller,
did not take this precaution.
AS result, when the Reliance
crossed the Arctic circle into that Dor
ton of the globe where the sun never
sets In June, July and August, the
Germans were able to snore comfort
ABLY through nights of broad dav-
light; but U. S. passengers who had
not ''practiced," found themselves So
perslstently wakeful that many were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
Union Organizers are
Outside Agitators In
Governments Opinion

WashingtOn-(FP)-In the eyes
of the department of justice, trade
union organizers are outside agi-
tatOrs. That is the term used to
describe JOhnM. Parker and Robert
M. Armstrong, organizers for the
Amalgamated Assn. of Street &
Electric Railway Employees, the
streetcar mems union.
The department is fighting Park
er and Armstrong; efforts to have
the supreme court set aside an In
diana federal ruling holding them
in contempt OF court. The nOtOri-
Gus federal judge Daltziel enjOined
them from organizing Indianapolis
streetcar men. and when they pro-
ceeded with their work. they were
thrown into Jail for contempt of
court.
The case involves the right of
union men to attempt to organize
workers in the face of federal in
junction. The department of Justice
is conducting the fight against the
organizers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
MANY OPENINGS
FOR WOMEN

Dagny Sherven was recently en-
ployed by REQ Automobile Co. as
office woman the day she graduated
from Dakota Business College,
Fargo. First Guaranty Bank, Bis
marck, has taken on Tillie
Schroeder as bookkeeper. Better
still, d. B. G. ACTUAL BUS
MESS training Copyrighted
unobtainable elsewhere) has far
reaching results. AZ women grad
yates have become bank officers;
hundreds are office managers, court
stenographers, private secretaries.
Follow the successful" Fall
term, Sept. 5-12. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

ing out well, 20 and 25 bushels to
the acre and it was reported that one
farmer near Archer who was combin-
ing was getting 40 bushels to the
acre. All wheat coming in so far has
graded Nc. l.
j.. NJ. Larson and l. o. Slette of
Poplar were here Thursday and Fri
day attending to business matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

was brought to the Vikings who in
their turn made purses out of it. The
one thing clear is that the skin had
been brought the long way from India
and that even then a sort of trading
existed between Scandinavia and the
east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

up and doing day and night for al
most a week on end.
A German boarhound, one Nero fol-
lowed the improvident example of the
Y. 5. TOT lists until he finally sagged
down on the deck in utter exhaustion,
refusing food and whining in alarm
at the lalge. low, red disc of the Mid
night Sun. On the return journey,
when night first descended, its com
ing was greeted by Boarhound Nero
with rich, prolonged, joyous baying.
Time.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15
WHO TELLS THE TRUTH

Did you ever know the day when the Bureau OF
Fisheries in Alaska not blind to the criminal
waste that has gone in Alaska? very few Of
cals have attempted do their duty, but whenever
any such appear, they how get transferred"
cries is without their services. The Faithful
price or reward?
o. NJ. Harry, of Juneau for long practical fisher
recently said that every year in Alaska, there
wasted enough fish to buy kings ransom
He says under the right kind of govern
policy these could be saved.
'"Take the herring for instance; in small bay
(Sawmill Bay) purse senes took from 800 to 700
barrels of herring and under slow bell braied out
the size they wanted and threw the rest overheard
This waste under different forms being duplicated
all Alaska. The remedy for this is gill nets
This will allow the herring to escape and take
only the size fish desired"
1.-THE waste of food fish in Alaska is enormous. If
Alaskans given the right handle the fish
question: instead of foreign Washington bureaus
much of this waste would be stopped and the fish
would be better conserved for the big fellows we'll
for tn little fellows" says Mr.. Harry
But The Bureaucrat
Not long since however, the Bureau of Fisheries
sent Earl E. Hunter, assistant agent for the said
Bureau to investigate the charges of herring waste
He went to the districts where the herring
plants after the plants had closed down the
dago boats had gone back to Puget Sound) and after
interviewing few fishermen declared that "The