davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Come on mystic Halloween,
Let us seek the dreadful scene,
Where the witches, imps and devils
Elves and ghosts will hold their revelsl
1117 Cherry Avenue
Eight o'clock"
What better time to have a party than
Halloween? Remember, a true Hal
lowe'en party must have plenty Of spooky
thrills and a color scheme that is bril-
liant with the warm reds, browns and
Colds Of the autumn season.
A Halloween lunch is generally rather
terra style, thereby saving work for the
hostess and adding novelty to the party
Provide each guest with a tiny menu
on orange paper cut in the shape Of bats
witches, and so forth. Below is an ap-
proprtate menu for Halloween party.
Halloween Salad
Witches Canes
Jack oLantern Pies
Goblin Balls
Ghost Cider
Halloween Salad
Take good-looking apples, green, yel-
low or red, of medium size; cut OF q good
piece from the top Of each and remove
the hearts. Chop together apple hearts,
pineapple, grapefruit, and a few cherries;
add a little lemon juice. Sweeten all
with powdered sugar. Fill apple shells.
Chopped apples, celery and nut meats
moistened with salad dressing makes an
excellent salad. The same salad may be
served in orange shells.
Witches Canes
Cut fresh bread in s1ices, spread with
cream cheese, roll and tie with orange
and black haby ribbon. Sandwiches may
be toasted in oven after being tied with
ribbon.
Jack OLantern Pies
Line muffin tins with pie pastry, allow
/ ing pastry to extend over the top q
trihe. Fill with pumpkin filling. Bake
in moderate oven. When cool, spread
with whipped cream and use tiny black
| gum drops or raisins for the eyes, nose
and mouth.
Pumpkin Filling
(12 small pies)
Two cups pumpkin, cup sugar, 1-S
! cup mild favored molasSes, eggs, / cur
scalded milk, 1 cup cream, tsp. salt
1 tsp. cinnamon, u tsp. cloves, h tsp
ginger, "a tsp. nutmeg, u tbsp. orang'
juice.
Mix pumpkin, sugar, salt, slight!
beaten eggs and spices and moisten witt
two tablespoons boiling water. BlenC
milk, cream and molasses. Season Il
taste.
| Goblin Balls
i Cook l cup corn syrup for five min
utes. Add 2 squares Of chocolate and sti
until melted. Cook slowly until littl
dropped in water forms a soft ball. Bea
until thick. Put ~ quarts Of poppe'
corn in a buttered pan and pour tn
syrup over 1t. Form into balls when coo
enough to handle.
Ghost Cider
Plain Apple Cider
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusterOle

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. Il has all of the advantages Of
grandmother mustard plaster without
the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matisrn, ltlmbago, Group, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest. It may prevent pneumonia
and "flu."
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
G. N. TO BUILD
8O-MILE LINE
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF ROAD INTO
BIG FLAT REGION OF NORTHERN
MONTANA is AUTHORIZED

Branch VIII Start From Either SaeO or
Beaverton and Run Into Turner COun-
try, One Of States Richest Wheat Grow
ing Sections; Will Cost Over $2;OOO,OOO
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
MEMORIALPLAN
TAKING SHAPE
GREAT FALLS CITIZENS TAKE OPTION
ON HOME AND STUDIO OF LATE
CHARLES M. RUSSELL

Mrs. Russell agrees 60 Take $4,000 for
Property and Contribute Cowboy Art
lists Saddle, Easels and Other Personal
Property as Nucleus for Collection
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Buy Auto Business

Duncan Noyes, Of Carson. N. D., has
purchased the Fairview Auto company's
busines sat Fairview from c. W. Bowles,
who expects to spend the winter In
California
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
ArIee Homo DESTROYED

A fire starting in a small building at
the rear Of the G. G. Pritchett home at
Arlee, spread to larger building. It was
destroyed. Some furniture was saved.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

published BY special arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
BOUI DER HOT SPRINGS
ESTABLISHES WINTER RATES

Curative hot mineral baths, invlgoIesins; y;
the body Effective treatment Tor rneums isH ll,
stomach disorders and otner Iotms %, 1a ,,.t ~
winter rates eflective now s2l per week l,saI ~
bafhS free ans meets al trains. BoulQers
Wontana CaTdner-O'Donner lessees.-Aoy
M H. A.-wK.-lo-24-27
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
LOsT AND FOUND

LOST@From White SULPHUR SPRINGS on or
about Aug., p. a female wire-haired @ Toy
one eye. She is due to whelp Oct 5. Answers
90 the name Of "Raes" I will pay reward
Of f25 TWENTY-FIVE dollaTsl for the recovery =
this dog. DR. C. H. Wight, White Sulphur
SPRINGS, Mont
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28


Through the torrid heat OF the parch-
ing forest, the hotter for the springing
up Of a wind whose gusts were like the
breath Of an oven, Ducane, as the sun
blazed 1ercely toward its setting, came
riding slowly. At q certain point OF
the road where great break in the
timber belt showed, miles away, faint
smudge Of smoke against the brazen CO.
bait Of the sky, he checked; in his saddle.
sat looking towards 1t. There lay the
township Of San Manuel. And there
he swept OF his hat with gesture Of
salutation.
I'm mighty glad" he said fervently
aloud-"mighty glad that I never said
anything-not to count-to that little
grill"
His stop, his sudden drag upon the
reins, as he turned his head, were as
entirely beyond control as his movement
Of recou had been when, q bare yard
away, Hallard's revolver had covered his
heart. In the gust Of hot wind that
smote across his cheek there was some
thing more than mere heat-something
acrid, piercing. pungent-the scent and
savor Of burning. And far away, to the
right, visible through another wide break
in the trees, lazily rising puffs Of white
vapor were shot through with darting
spires Of red
"Firel' cried Ducane.
In his childhood he had been carried IN
frantic flight from forest FIRE; it re-
mained vivid in his memory, terrific and
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
PATENTS

PATENTS made, direct Washington connec-
tions Estimates furnished Box H-69l. ct
Pslls. Mont
amwAm COYOTE. FOX and SKUNK
N#FHN Exterminator Capsules q
coyotes one night. Brougnt
sl21 So Free circular. Free form
alas and instructions. GEORGE EDWARDS
Llvingston. Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

MAKE BIG MONEY at home during spare
time, tintinR our personal engraved Christ
mas cards Learn in a few hours Circular
and samples FREE Greeting Card Co.. A 10
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
FRESH FRUIT
FEMAIE HELP WANTED

GOOD Fresh Raisins. lac pound, delivered. ex-
press prepaid; guaranteed; minimum order
10 pounds. J. J. Krehe, Live Oak. Calf.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
HEALTH RESORTS

~ you want a wealthy, pretty. chummy pal
lEtampl
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
DOGS FOR SALE

CANARY Sincers. SIS. Also females. Old Trusty
Incubator Mrs. E. Mcfarland. Stanford, Mont.
NEW tricvcle stvle self propellin0 wheel -
W Kennerd 1873 Ave. C.. Billings. Mont
FOR spud sacks. or any other kind. properly
graded repaired machine cleaned and alb
golutely guaranteed. write US We also have
All kinds secondhand pipe, pumps. hose.
heltine engines etc Alaska junk Co, So
1,- larr,e Snnknne. wash
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Darn MACHINERY


FREE-A little booklet entitled Killefer Till
age" which fully describes how the farming
Of difficult sol Is being successfully done and
how successful farming has been accomplished
under dry, but climatic conditions found in
many parts Of the world. Write the Connolly
Machinery Co., of Billings, Montana, for this
free booklet.
FOR SALE-25-50 Avery gas engine, S bottom
Independent beam Cockshute pillow, 1924
Avery Separator yellow Fellow; Lightning Hay
press; 14-ft. cut Mccormick Header; 8-inch
burr J. II. g. feed mill good saddle horses
j 0. Jackson, Harrison, Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

sfPESTONE nor sPRTNGs. the American
aTn Pscihc Railroad Curee rheumatism
stomach and kidney trouble Fifty YEAR, rec
gapoF baths PipestOne Hot SPRINGS P'o~
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

WIS SearS-Roebuck Radio station. and WHO
Des M0lneS, broadcast poultry markets daily
furnished by Coyne & NevinS Company, 1871
FULTON Market, Chicago, Illinois. Dressed poul-
try wanted, especially turkeys.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
39c Ea.

- Tri a n & u a T.
S h a p e d O'Cedai
Mop, to get into
the corners easily.
P o Ii s h e s as it
cleans. Each in
container. Long
handle.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
19

Regular S1.as I'm
ported Japanese fow-
er vases. 13 inches
high. in red and gold.
Featuring the Japa-
nese bamboo home.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

800 5-row stitched
Corn Brooms. well
made, with red, or
blue enameled ham
dies, and an unusual
value at the price.
1.-Two only to GUS
tomer.)
Evening star., 1927-08-28

---R e z II lar $1.25
Adjustable Ironing
Pads and Covers,
for tn g ironing
table or board.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Corrugated enamel
askets, assorted col.
ors. rose, W hite,
gray, brown, green,
etc. Fireproo II.
Regularly 39c.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

--Roll-front. Cylinder
Type Bread or Cake
Closets, heavyweight
white iapanned fin
ish. Regularly y1.1o.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
MAY PUNISH CHINESE
of Soviet Citizens i'll Canton Would Be Avenged by Moscow In\OyS.

Moscow. Russia. Doc. 2% tP-tXc- cutions Of soviet representative and citizens in Canton cannot be left unpunished. George Tchitcncrin. soviet foreign commissar, asserts in a statelfent issued today. He holds the British government responsible for acts Of violence.
 Tchitcherin declares that while the soviet is unalterably determined 10 pursue it's policy Of peace as proclaimed in it's disarmament pro nouncement at Geneva the soviet l- nevertheless prepared for the worst and will not be caught unawares.
 H. states unequivocally that events in south China cannot be left unpunishod and the soviet gov crnment therefore reserves th4 right to take all the measures il considers imperative in connection with the "sanguinary outrages" there.
 Of the British government, 'hc statement says. English imperialist reaction must be recognized as the chief moving power responsible for Cantonese bloodshed and murder perpctrated on soviet citizens. Not alone the Chinese generals opcra.- ing in Canton appear responsible for these crimes but also the other powers of the world which are hos tile to soviet Russia"
 The Russian Ear Eastern ShIn- ping agency announced cancellation Of it's steamship services to all Chinese ports
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
U|NDbERGH URGED
 ID AVOID BANDITS
ManaSua Officials Fear They Will
 Shoot at "We"

Mana4lia. Nicaragua Dee. ;" 't2-- When Colour Charles A. Lind bcrgh tlio~ to Nicaragua from Hon duras ou his forthcoming Central American tour inc will h. advised 1o fly hign or make 9 drrour in order 10 avoid any possibility of outlaws taking H shot at the famous Spirit Of St Louis. This advice will be given. Hs il is thought that the fol- lowers of the rebel leader General Sandmo might shoot al any plan" flying over Nueva Socovia, where they arc gathered.
 All ManasUa is looking forward eagerly 10 the flight. and free cXcur- sion trains will be run 10 the capital on th, day that Colonel l.indDcreh arrives 10 give every one chance to s." the American tier. \ najjorai holiday will be declared and the American air hero will get twrnty- our--lm Presidential salute on his arrival.
 As soon as IindberEh leaves T"@u- ri"alpa. capital Of Honduras. which
 two hours air distance from Man agua. mounted national gnardsmen will play Paul Revere" and advise fh" inhabitants that Colonel Lind ucreh IS coming on his goodwill mission
 Extensive preparations are in full swing for the reception Of the American tlier and also his mother. in case she too should accept the in- yitation of the Nicaraguan govern hugo aviation field of $2 acres. which was built by American ma lines for their own planes, is in fine condition and will be decorated with Nicaraguan and American flags.
 An escort of several marine planes on duly here will pick up Colonel T.indbergh as soon as is is announced hat he has crossed into Nicara qua After the flier's landing he will be escorted 70 the presidential resi- d"ncc ru meet President DiaZ. All ,he school children will turn out to .- l''t illltl- 'bl y HIS 'NlNii 'I = 'ir' II flags. on which Colonel LindberGh'a picture will appear
 After the presidential rerop;Ioa the American flior will go 10 the Ma tional Palace and will be asked 10 make an appearance on q balcony overlooking a great square in which 2 huge crowd can |" accommodated in order to give the people good look al him.
 A great banquet. a public recep- tion and q dance are scheduled and if congress should be in session the colonel will be asked to address inc joint house and senate. A com memorative medal also will be pre- scented 10 him and one will be ready for Mrs. Lindbergh too if she should come.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
POLICE CHIEF HELD
 IN GIRLS MURDER
Pretty Young SalesWoman
 Found With Bullet in Head

Columbiana, Ala. Dee. 23 LP'-H. r. Blake, chief Of police in Calera, .Ala., and Fatrolman " D. Farmer, q member of his force, were held without bond today for the staying of Louise Montcharo, q pretty young saleswoman. who died Nov. 14 as the [, suit of pistol wound in the head Blake said the 24-year- old girl had killed herself after he arrested her on q charge of speeding
 The indictments returned ycster- day against Blake and Farmer by q grand jury climaxed an investiga- lion which was begun Immediately ny Miss Montebaro's friends and relatives who doubted the police of 1jcer's story. Farmer who accom- panied Blake at the time Of Miss Montebaro's death, cotroborate1 the account of his superior officer.
 After the investigation was under way Blake admitted to state au- | horities that he had fired one shot into the air while pursuing the small automobile, which the girl used in her trips through Alabama g rural sections.
 The body of the girl was eyhumed 2nl findings Of medical experts con c"rning the nature of the wound which caused her death was present ed to the grand jury as well as [ mass of physical evidence which in cluded blocks Of bloodstaned dirt taken from the highway near Calera, where the girl died, and the girls
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
WIFE PUTS UP BIG
 BOND FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Lawson Doesn't Want Him
 Kept in Jail

Westport, Dec. aS Pl-Mrs. Kath- crime Stewart Lawson, nationally noted sculptress came to the aid of her husband, John l.. Lawson of New York City late yesterday after noon and posted q s10,00o realty fond to prevent her husband from again being the only inmate at West port town jail for naother night.
 Lawson was brought from New York City to Westport on Wednes- day night and placed under arrest. being charged with arson and with endangering human life as q result of s12,00o fire which destroyed LaWson's country home in Imperial avenue, Nestport, Sunday morning and placed the life of Frank Adams. 5o Of New York City in jeopardy when Adams Was forced to jump rom the third story of the blazing home. LaWSon's bouI was set at s25.00o.
 The bond Wh;.. reduced from s25.00o 10 SIC. 'u following q con- ference between Mrs. Lawson. Harry R. Sherwood If Wostport. LaWson's attorney and Prosecutor Stanley T. Jennings.
 Immediately upon the reduction of iawson's bond, his wife put up her aquity in s!o.00n piece oi property in Westpor'. Her equity amounted to Sl2,000 as the property has mort 5ages of S33,00o and an attachment Of sl5.000 upon i,.
 Lawson was released ;,' 3:30 ?. ul. and with his wife taA!cd to South NorWalk where they took train to New York City The LaWSons reside at lo52 Madison avenue. New York City and Lawson conducts q tea shop there while Mrs. Lawson is actively "ngaged in her art.
 His case will be heard in the NestpOrt town court on Tuesday January 3, before Judge John r. Godillot.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
MRS. CRIMSON PLANS
 EARLY HOP FOR EUROPE
Woman ilicr Hopes to Make Her self "AyiatjOn" Christmas
 Present.

New York, Dec. @@ lP-Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson today hoped to make herself a Christmas present of start on her long projected transatlantic flight.
 With Oskar Ondal, a lieutenant Tn the Norwegian navy, as pilot Mrs. Grayson planned 10 take off at dusk tonight ill her Sjkorsky amphihian plane, the Dawn. for Harbor Grace. \. F.. there 10 await favorable
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23

weather conditions for a flight to Croydon. England.
 Brice Goldsborough. navigator on the three false starts last fall when Mrs. Grayson attempted 10 fly to Copenhagen, is to go with the Dawn again in the same capacity. Fred koehler. Wright motor expert, will fly as far as Harbor Grace.
 Mrs. Grayson explained that the start at dusk is designed to bring arrival at Harbor Grace by daylight. Fuel and supplies are ready for her there, she said, so that weather per hitting, she can take the air Christ mas Day.
 The radio equipment Of the Dawn has a sending and receiving range of 1000 miles by night and 500 miles by day. Mrs. GraySon plans by this means to receive regular weather re- ports from ships at sea, and to ad- just her course accordingly.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
OLD HOUSE, RA/ED

Tlconderoga. x. T., Dec. 23 (P Fire today destroyed the house used by General Burgoyne is his head- quarters while directing the British in this section during the Revolutionary War. The house. lo- Cated on a farm had been in constant use since Burgoyne's occupancy.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Prominent Doctor, Head of Chicago Hospital. Faces serious Charg,~ In Court.

Chicago. Dee. -3 GP-Dr. Amauto Eongetti. head of Chicago hospi- tai bearing his name. last night was booked on two charges of murder. following an inquest into the deaths Of Miss Loretta J. End"rs, 19, and her baby.
 Two nUrs, $ testified Dr. Rongettl performed an illegal operation, and two days later, the baby was born and lived tor 3o minutes After its death. they testified. it was ordered destroyed in thc hospital furnace. Three weeks later. the nurses add ed, the mother died at the hospital.
 Dr. Rnngettl denied the charges. He was ordered held without bond and the inquest was continued un. til Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
Indy YLAUDED
NCUATEMALA
Mother Continues Trip
Home After Brief
Halt Here

GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala.
Dec. %. lPj-The capital OF the
Land OF the Eagle" today entertain
cd its adopted son. the Lone Eagle.
who came here on mission Of good
will. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
completed the first and longest leg
az his Central American flight over
hazardous mountainous country in
less time than he had expected.
The Spirit Of st. Louis perform
"a magnificently on the trip Of
about 6T5 miles from Mexico City.
Lindhergh said. Seven hours and
five minutes after he left Mexico
City. he landed at Aurora field at
I:40 Central timel.
Lindbergh had estimated that the
flight might take nine hours and the
crowds were vending their way to-
ward the field when the plane ap-
peared between the peaks Of the
extinct VOLCANOES FueEa ard Aqua
Fire and Water.
Guatemala accepted him NJ =
friend and the city conferred upon
him the title adopted son OF Guste.
mEla City
Lindbergh expects to resume his
Central American tour tomcrFow
morning. Several hours after his ar
rival. he returned TO the flying field
and inspected the Spirit Of St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
WILL FIND ME-
RIVER,
TOJUDCE
J. r. Snoeberger, Away
From Home Since
Monday With Car,
Once Lived Here

Officers ~ Cameron and hidalgo
counties and members ct the border
patrol have instituted = search for
j. ~. SnorbcrECr. JI. former
Brownsville resident. who disap-
peared from the home w his father.
y. w. Snnebcrgrr. nt McAllHn M0n-
day night after writing a letter 70
Judge George m. Brown of RrownHA
willie stating ~hy the time you re-
ceive this | viii bc M the bottom IN
the river"
Snocbergcr left q note w hiA'
wife stating he WHs going tn
Brownsville 10 see Judge Brown.
and no search was instituted until
Judge Brown went 90 McAilen We'd
nesday and appriscd the family of
the contents ~ tho letter he had
received.
No trace on Snocbcrgur or his
car had been secured UP 10 noon to-
day. and the search has been ez-
tended all along the Rio Grande.
When Snocbcrgcr failed to return
Tuesday night the family conrlud-
ed he had stopped At Harrington, and
were not uneasy concerning him un-
Il Judge Brown Informed them of
the contents 0f the letter. The fAm-
ily stated that he left home soma
time after midnight, and they are
at a loss % explain his action.
Mr.. Snoeberger came 20 Browns
vile several years ago and was con-
nected with the Maverick Clarke
Company for some tire, later ne
cepting position with the Patte-
son Motor 90. ~ manager wv the
Matamoros sales department About
year ago he sold his home here
and went 10 Corpus Christi, coming
back 70 the Valley a few months
ago and residing AZ HarIingen.
Mr. and Mrs. SnoeberEer and lit-
tie daughter had gone ~ McAllcn
10 spend some time with hia par
ents. For several weeks ho had
been working as "A brush salesman.
Relatives reported Thursday mosn-
in that Snoebcrgcr was driving A
Ford coupe when he left home and
that the license number w the car
was llS-453.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29

for the purchase or 4 site for a large
municipal landing field. ard Will inn
mediately erect hangers and other
necessary fixtures 70 make IL a first
class landing field.
This action was taken III view Of
the proposed lines through Mata-
moros and Brownsville TO Houston
and san Antonio. and on to other
sections Of the country. More defi-
mite steps we're arranged today fol-
lowing receipt of information that
the Mexican Aviation corporation has
been granted a franchise for an air
line from Mexico City TO Matamoros.
and ono south from Mexico City 70
Gustemala.
The Matamoros Chamber OF Com
merce has not settled on a definite
location for the airport, although IL
rs likely that il will be near the pres
ent landing field, it was stated. The
chamber is making final arrange
ments now for the purchase Of the
site. and for financing the improve
ments necessary.
This field, and the one 70 be pur-
chased and improved BY the city az
Brownsville will complete the link in
the airway lines by this route. and
will insure early operation OF planes
through here on regular lines, u was
said
A gift of go acres near Iona
Alta. about nine miles from the city
limits, will be rendered the city Of
Brownsville for the development Of
an airport. according to announce
ment made Thursday morning. The
owners Of the land are .. W. Sing
er. Frank Rabb and the Lopez Es-
tate. The tract will be proffered in
solid block. one mile square.
The land would be ideal for that
purpose providing il is not too far
from the city" Mr. Singer said.
Present plans will bring pavement
within two or three miles Of the
tract. and this could be extended to
the airport in she event the offer is
accepted.
Il is understood that no concrete
offer has been msee the airport
committee Of the Chamber Of Com-
mCrce IN connection with this land,
hut that il will be rendered at an
early date.
The land lies adjacent to Iona
Alto lake about nine miles north
east of the city near the Browns
VILE Point Isabel read.