davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

to make some highballs. So I went
and got the soda pops and came back,
and he made US some highballs. He
told me that he had been to the
doctors two-three times that morn
ing, for drinking some-I think he
said bay rum, or something"
Joseph related the conversation that
preceded the trip of the men to Hoell's
home to get the Dodge car. After the
mechanic had started the machine and
gotten it out of the yard, he (JOseph)
"got under the steering wheel and
steered the car about a block and a
half, and then it stopped. I could not
get it started again, and so this me-
chanic he comes into the car and
starts the a again, and after that 1
gets in and goes about-what you
might say a half block, and the car
stops, and I gets out, and that is
when he (meaning HOell gets in, ard
we drove around west"
In reply to questions, Joseph said
the mechanic had disappeared. He
did not know the name of the street
he was on
"I says to him (Hoell), why, you
udNGI \ kOt IO ULdAG0 VI W. SdS VI
no control of this car. You're rot
going to take the car onto Main street
in this condition. He said: Yes, it's
all right So we started all right
When we got to this corner
"Who was driving the carr" asked
the county attorney.
Says HOeII Was Driving
"He was driving the car" answered
Joseph, adding that he himself was
sitting right across from him in sht
front seat.
az said" continued the witness
There's a man trying to ross thu
street. 1t seemed to me the man wa
trying to cross-had started to eros
and come back, and then he change,
his mind about two feet or-before h
made the fatal attempt to cross, snl
then the car hit him. The fellOv
(HOell) really tried to stop the cal
but the car was so old-did not hav
brakes or nothing-the a could no
stop. The only thing thai stoppe
the car was going up that little in
cline"
Joseph testified, however, that tn
machine had lights, and that the
were operating IN a satisfactory mar
ner. Continuing, he said:
81 told him to let's see if we ca
stop. He did try to stop. 1 put m
hand on the emergency brake, bJ
the car would not stop. You ju:
|, could not stop that car, that's all"
) Joseph declared that after they ha
! hit Mr.. Wadt, they drove around tn
! corner "on the other side Of tt
school"
"Where did you go from there
I he was asked.
! Told Him to "Beat It"
, "Well, then, he tells me to beat /
After he-I taken the second though
! I want to come back. But he tel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
PAGE
think you an get 10 miles an ham

think you IAN get 10 miles an haEw
out Of it."
Jury's Verdict
In its verdict the coroner's jury
found that "the said William Wade
came to his death on Monday, August
8, 1927, at about 10:45 p. m, on Main
street, Bozeman, Mont, in front Of
the county jail by being struck and
run over by a Dodge touring car
owned by John Hoell and being driven
by either he or Columbus Joseph 0E
this city. We further find that the
death Of the said William Wade WaR
Occasioned by John Hoell and COIam-
bus Joseph without due course of CIR
cumspectiOn, and we recommend thzk
both the said John HOell and COluE-
bus Joseph he held to the district
court of Gallatin county, state of MaH-
tana, for trial for the death Of said
William Wade"
The members of the jury were E.
W. Thompson, foreman; S. M. Coax
Martin Jacobv, F. Cant. Sidney z
Rogers, Joseph W. Labertew.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

station. "The decision to sell direct
or through the local elevator must
rest with the individual grower, but
an intelligent decision cannot be made
until he has information on the fac
tors that determine prices"
Mr.. Bell says that the producers
chief concern is to get the highest
possible profit from his wheat. To
do this, he must have tests made to
determine the grade and protein con-
tent of his grain and must stady
market reports to learn the prevailing
prices for the quality of wheat which
he has to sell. There are three labor
atories in Montana where tests are
made; the state grain laboratory at
Bozeman, the state grain laboratory
at Great Falls, and the Bliss labor
atory at Bainville.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
GOOD SCHOOL

Many public schools are i~ntroduc-
ing as collateral reading the national
magazine of American history and
public affairs, the National Republic,
Of Washington. Probably no other
periodical fits so we'll into the school
curriculum with its wealth of ma
terial on American history and cur
rent, national and international
events. 1t Celebrates in illustrated ar
ticles events in American history only
briefly mentioned in textbooks, and
prints each month many articles on
the operations of the national gov-
eminent authOritatively written by
the higher officials of the govern
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
THE NOTES.

Not one borrower out of 10 who
went to the bank and secured money
on his soldier bonus renewed his note
when it fell due. AS a result the
government is taking up the loans
from the banks and the veterans will
lose the accumulated benefits they
would secure if they had protected
their certificates.
Harlem-School district will vote
on 1000 schoolhouse bonds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Sidney-Richland fair paying S10,-
200 for four new buildings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

OChAC0 A14 MlShX -
In response to questions, Hoen en-
Fphatically said that he had had no
liquor that evening, that he had not
been drinking and had none of the
contraband upon his person. He af-
firmed he knew nothing whatever
about the whiskey bottle found in the
ear, and from which liquor had been
spilled upon the floor of the machine.
He admittedAownership Of the auto
mobile and described it as a dodge
touring car, an old car, probably 1916
or 1917, with the top off" He also
contradicted fatty some of the testi-
mony given by Joseph, who had pre-
ceded him upon the stand.
The negro, after being sworn, told
his story in a straightforward man
ner. He said that HoeIl had come to
his house: that he appeared very ner-
vous" and appeared like he had been
drinking"
Negro Admits Drinking
~"He had a pint bottle on him at
the time," Joseph testified. 'she asked
me if / wanted a drink and / told him
No, I do not feel like / want any,
But he insisted, and I took a drink
finally. I took a drink to be sociable.
anyway. He asked me if / would get
his q couple Of soda pops; ne wante6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
KNIGHTS ON TRIP
TOLOCAL SHR|NES
Visitors From Pennsylvania
Visit in Brookland and
Arlington.

A patriotic pilgrimage was made
here Saturday by the Archbishop
Ryan General Assembly of the Fourth
Degree knights of Columbus. There
were about 24O members in the party.
The Pennsylvanians went sightsee'
ing Saturday. They attended solemn
high mass yesterday morning at the
Fra SCH Monastery in Brookland.
Rev. John Forest welcomed them.
Rev. BarnabaS celebrated mass, as
sisted by Fathers Forest and Paul.
Accompanied by members of their
families, the knights were shown
through the monastery and later
Vi ted the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, Catholic I'M
versity. Following luncheon they
went to Arlington National Cemetery,
where they heard Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty address the assem-
bly, in the amphitheater. Rear Adj
miral William S, Benson, u. ;. ~,
retired, member Of the philadelphia
assembly, placed a wreath on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier.
Following the ceremony at Arllng-
ton, the knights were conducted TO
Georgetown University, where they
were SHOWN INfDuSH tIS puilH4lISS NY
Rev. Joseph A. Didusch, who recent
ly came to Georgetown from Phila-
delphia parish.
After dinner they boarded a special
train, at o'clock, for their return to
Philadelphia.
The Washington committee in
charge of the entertainment included
DR.. c. /. Griffith, chairman; Edward
p. Goodwin, James A. Sullivan, AL
Sardo. Fred Diegelman, John O'Con-
nell. Michael Casey, Chris. Sproesser,
John a. She'll and John Z. Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
OLD KANSAS SETTLERS
KEEP TO RURAL HOMES
Descendants of First German
Homesteaders Also Turn
From Lure of City.


Ell DORADO, Kans,, July IS
Neither the young nor the old are
lured to the city from the farms in
the German settlement north of here.
Many farms consist of two or three
houses, each sheltering a generation
of the same family.
The husband and wife who estab-
lished the family in America and
probably homesteaded the Kansas
farm, keep their rural home, although
they no longer do the work. Few of
these aged couples have a desire to
spend the days of their retirement in
even a small country town. Their
sons marry, and one of them. not
always the eldest, stays on the old
home place" The son provides a
separate roof for his bride, and other
sons and daughters buy or rent farms
nearby.
Not infrequently a farm yard con-
tains three houses among its towering
trees, and children of the fourth gen.
&'ation dwell in the newest home
While German is read and spoken in
the Oldest house, the american Ian
guage" alone is used in the second and
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
CAPITAL PHOTOS ON VIEW.
Washington Scenes to Be Displayed
at National Exhibition.

A collection of beautiful photographs
of Washington attractive buildings
and points of interest, prepared by the
local Photographers Association for
exhibition at the annual convention of
the Photographers Association of
America in New York July %, We're
placed on display in a window of
Woodward & Lothrop's today and will
remain there through Thursday.
The views were selected as represen-
tative Of the many attractive sights a
tourist sees while in Washington.
The local photographers believe that a
number of these photographs will be
taken on the travelling exhibit which
the association will conduct next year
for general educational purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
STIFF COLLAR DEFENDED.

PARIS. July IS LFp.-The stiff collar
brigade is getting ready to defend it
self against the group of artists. &C
tors and others who go without collars
and would have the rest of the world
do the same.
The anti-collarites aim at a glorified
neckband elongated into tie or some
thing similar. Therefore, say the col
1arites, since collars must be worn, the
stiff collar meets the need of the null.
titude that has to pay the laundry bill.
Soft collars, changed every hour, look
fresh for only a little while. Beauty
treatments, they add, might make
wrinkled red necks beautiful in a
couple of generations, but meanwhile
collars appear to be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
MINE WORKERS CONVENE.
Delegates at Scranton, Pa, Repre-
sent $1,000 Union Men.

SCRANTON, Pa, July Is R,-
Delegates representing $4,000 union
mine workers of District No. 1 as
sembled here today for the biennial
convention sessions. Rinaldo Cap
pellini, district president, is presiding
Judge George w. Maxey was the
principal speaker in welcoming the
delegates.
Labor talks and committee reports
will occupy the first two days of the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
DIVER SLABS SHARK
FOUND EATING WHALE
Occupants of -Bottomed Boats
See Man Drive Knife
Into Fish Off Catalina.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf. July 1S.--A 12.foot shark,
feasting on the carcass of a 40-ton
whale, was killed here yesterday by
Harry Bossinger, diver, in a close
range encounter. Occupants of glass
bottom boats, witnessing the undersea
conflict, declared that the diver drove
q knife. into the sharks stomach.
Two days ago, Capt. Brydie, of the
Norwegian whaling fleet, towed an 49,
foot whale into Catalina Island Har-
Dor. Today authorities ordered the
whale removed. Capt. Brydie was
towing the dead monster out to sea
when the shark was discovered feast
ing on the great mammal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-17
SUMMER SCHEDULE
 SA|L|NCS IF ALASKA
 STEAMSHIP COMPANY
COMPLETE LIST COVERING ALL POINTS IN TERRITORY IS
 MADE PUBLIC

The local department of the Alaska Steamship company announces the fol- lowing list of sailing schedules on the Boring sea route, the Southwestern Alaska route and the Southeastern Alaska route. All sailings are subject to change without notice: Bering Sea Route
 Sailing Date and Ports of Call
 June 2-False Pass, Akutan, Nome, St. Michael, Golovin.
 July 2-Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Seward, Akutan, Nome, St. Michael, Teller, Golovin.
 August 11-Akutan, Nome, St. Mi chael, Teller, Golovin.
 September S-Akutan, Nome, St. Mi chael, Golovin.
 October 6-Akutan, Nome The Victoria will also call at Be- nanza, or other Boring sea ports as business justifies.
 While no schedule for cargo steam CTS for Boring sea ports has yet been arranged, the company will probably have a cargo steamer sailing from Seattle for Boring sea and Kotzebue sound points on or about June 20.
 Steamers operating on the South western and Southeastern Alaska routes will be scheduled to sail from Pier 12, Seattle, during 1927, as fol- lows:
 Southwestern Alaska Route Alaska Jan 30 *Yukon July 23 N'western Feb. 12 *Aleutian Aug. 6 Victoria Feb. 26 *Yukon Aug. 13 Alaska Mar. Alaska Aug. 20 N'western Mar. 12 *Aleutian Aug. 27 Yukon Mar. 19 Yukon Sep. 3 Alaska Mar. 26 Alaska Sep. 10 N'western Apr. Aleutian Sep. IT Yukon Apr. 9 Yukon Sep. "A Alaska Apr. 16 Alaska .-.-Oct. 1 N'western Apr 23 Aleutian Oct 8 Yukon Apr. 30 Yukon Oct 15 Alaska May Alaska Oct 22 N'western May IA Aleutian Oct. 29 Yukon May 21 Yukon Nov. 5 *Alsaka May 2S Alaska Nov. 12 *Aleutian Jun. Aleutian Nov. 19 *Yukon Jun. II Yukon -.-.Nov. 26 Alaska Jun. IS Alaska Dec. *Aleutian Jun. 25 Aleutian Dec. 10 *Yukon July Yukon Dec. 17 Alaska July 9 Alaska Dec. 24 *Aleutian July 16 Aleutian Dec. 31
 Ports of call: Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, La touche and Seward. The Alameda, on her February 5, and the Northwestern on her February 19 sailings will also call at Petersburg.
 Summer excursion sailings: Will also call at Columbia glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-17

A new industry for the develop ment of shark products is proposed in New Zealand. Products to be ob- tained include leather, fertilizer, oil, glue and a medical substance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-17

Linwood V. Castner of Medomak, Me-, claims the worlds clam digging championship. He dug 456 bushels of clans in 39 days, his best days record being IS and one half bushels.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-17
SPECIAL BASEBALL GAME

The many-time postponed indoor baseball game between the Bremen and the City champs will be played tonight, according to announcement made by the managers today. Both teams have excellent material and are we'll matched. It should be the stellar game of the season. Um- pires for hte affray will be s'Bat" Mclaughlin and Bud" Dyer, two of the squarest shooting Jumps" ever imported into the Territory. The racket will start at p. m.
 The Peggy O'Neil spring styles have arrived.
 Brunswick Photographs and Re- cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-17

Brunswick Photographs and Re. cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
TO ELIMINATE PAIN
Commerce Department Employe
Shoots Self to Death While
Suffering From Cramps.

Desperate with pain induced by vio-
lent cramps, Louis Evans, SO years old
Department of Commerce employe, Alb
Second street. shot and killed himself
this morning as his volunteer nurse
stepped out of the room at his request
to look for a messenger who was
bringing a prescription from the drug
store.
The bullet pierced his temple. DR.
Joseph Angelo of the Casualty staff
pronounced him dead upon his arrival
few minutes after the shooting. A
telegram was sent to his wife. Mrs
Belle Evans. and 1S.year-old son. Eta
Eastern High School student, who are
spendin" a vacation in Kentucky.
MIR. Evans was taken i'll in the
middle Of the night In the morning
members of the household sent for I
family friend. Mrs. G.. A Campbell. 234
+ street. who attended him and sent
Mildred Arehart, visitor at the Evans
home, to a drug store for some medi.
cine.
While she was gone Mr.. Evans suf
ferinG increased. He requested Mrs
Campbell to go to the street and see
If Mildred was in sight returning with
the medicine. While she was descend
ing the stars Mrs. Campbell heard a
shot. Rushing back into the room
che found her patient stretched across
the bed breathing his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
DR.. F. FERRERO, 4S,
NOTED WRITER, DIES
Director of italian Bureau of
Information Here Expires
at Annapolis.

DR.. Felice Ferrero, 4S years old we'll
known newspaper writer and director
of the Italian Bureau of Information
here, died at his country estate, near
Annapolis, Md. yesterday.
More than year ago Dr. Ferrero
suffered from a serious attack of pleu
risy, but apparently had recovered
according to friends here. before shut
ting up his home, at 1921 @ street. for
the Summer. His death was unex-
poCted.
Born in Florence, Italy. DR.. Ferrero
was graduated from Turin University
as a chemist, but early turned to
writing In 1899 he came to the
United States. where he acted as cor
respondent for Italian newspapers.
He had lived in Washington for many
years. During the Washington arms
conference, in 1921. Dr. Ferrero acted
as liaison officer between the Italian
delegation and the press. He had
long been active in Italian affairs in
this country.
So far as could be learned, no ar
engagements have been made yet for
the funeral though Dr. Ferreros
ody will probably he brought to
Washington Immediately. He is sur
Vived by his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health ,Department in the past "a hours:
charles F FYgtt 90; 324 9Th st. Sc
Anna F. Mason. S3, 324S St
Eliza Elma Pyle. 80 $40 Macomb AT
Emily Williams Simpson. 10. Is 10th ST
49, John Summers Tomlinson. ~ 1914 Yer
curables. 0 Aoi IA
Sarah E. Ware. 70. 4715 Conduit road
John W. Walker. o. aOe 10th at sc
Marie 2, Muir. 62. 25IS 18th st
Isabel NJ. Hanna. sc. 5000 Bennine I'd = q
Aaron Shulman. 60 14I5 Girard -u' "'e'
Thongs F. Keliher. SO. 3142 o st.
blanche May PENDED So 1927 Military I'd
walter Victor Minnis. .43. Sibley Hosnitai
RADIO ave 10 oooo Noio-
Constance Birchlev AZ. Garfield Hosn,,,,
Mabel Meredith. 80 1905 Pa. ave '''"1'
luton Lyman, 81. found on lot, 10th and
Ionn b. Fincher 30 Walter Reed Hosnit.,
Ho LoniS Stanley Malone. SO. &. s. Naval
"a Adeline G, Johnson 70. SEQ 10th St %
pital. e'" ST. ~ Garneld Hos
Di, Mary Kaufman. 20, St. Elizabeth's Hos.
SSo oymon r Brown: so 41o LIST st. .w
Eadf'e austin. a., 81 st. 0'pi'ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MRS. C. P. BIRCHBY DIES
IN GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Widow of Former Charles
County Pastor.

Mrs. Constance Pinsent Birchby
widow of Rev. Ernest Lee Birchby.
died at Garfield Hospital Tuesday eve.
ming, after an illness Of several
months.
Mrs. Birchby's home was in New
foundland where Mr.. Birchby was
ordained a priest of the Episcopal
Church in 1908. He was transferred
t Trinity Parish. Charles County
Md, in 1915, where they and their
three children resided in the rectory
at Hughesville. Mr. B.rchby died
while rector Of the parish. on June
%. 1922 Mrs. Birchby and her chill
dren have been living at Kensington.
Md, where for the past several
months she has been an invalid.
Funeral services will be held at
Christ Church. Kensington. tomorrow
at $50 am, and interment will be at
Trinity Church. Newport. Charles
County, Nd. Rev. DR.. Thomas D.
<Windiate will officiate, assisted by
the rector of Trinity Parish. Hughes
vile. Rev. John L. Showell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Local thundershowers tonight and
tomorrow. not quite so warm, tonight,
cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. local thun-
dershowers tonight and tomorrow; not
quite SO warm tomorrow.
West Virginia-Local Thunderstorm
ers tonight and tomorrow, not quite so
warm tonight in northwest portion;
cooler tomorrow
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 95; pm, SO;
l. midnight, 81; 4 am. II; s am. 10;
noon, sc.
Barometer pm, 29.92; pm,
29.S9; II midnight. 1892; 4 am, 1891;
am, 1898; noon, 1892.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IS. occurred at
am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 73; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, :3S am. and 2:29
pm; high tide, 1871 am. and SOL pm.
TOmorrow-Low tide. 2;25 am. and
3:14 pm; high tide. SIS am. and $40
pm.
THE Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:53 am; sun sets
1884 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises AGA a M; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 1850 pm; sets 1925 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Nature Freak in Ireland,

The Giants Causeway is the name
OF group Of basaltic rocks projecting
into the North channel on the coast
OF Antrim, ireland. 1t received its
name from legend that it was part
or a bridge or causeway which the
giants built across the channel to
Scotland. In past geologic ages the
basaltic rocks seem to have been
forced upward and after long periods
OF erosion line Of perpendicular
cliffs 500 feet high was left. For a
distance of about 500 feet or 900 feet
are many thousands Of vertical
columns, most of them six.sided. al
though some have five. seven, eight
and even nine regularly formed sides.
In diameter they range from 20 to 80
inches. The tops Of the pillars form
an uneven pavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Jn Memoriam.

GREEN. Sacred to the memory of our be-
loved mother LUCY E. GREEN who en-
tered into eternal rest July IA. 1919.
MARION AND GRACE.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father:
CHARLES W JOHNSON. who departed
this life two years ago today. July IA.
his DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING
CHILDREN.
MAY. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. KATIE a. MAY. who
departed this life one year ago today. July
IA, 1926.
What is home without mother?
All things the world may send.
For when we lost our dear mother.
We lost our dearest friend.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. CATHERINE
AND BCDDIE.
SMITH. In loving memory of our darling
little boy. HOMER T. SMITH. 3D.. who
passed away six years ago today. July
Ii. 1921.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dear and loved by all.
II was hard. dear little darling.
To part with You | loved so dear;
But God loved you. too, and thought IL
best
So He took you home 10 eternal rest
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Woman Surprises Burglar.

Hearing a slight noise on the second
floor of her home at 1920 Park place
about 1890 o'clock this morning, Mrs
Daniel NJ. Wrestling Investigated and
surprised negro burglar.
The colored man warned Mrs. Weist
ling that he would choke her if she
made an outcry. She remained silent.
and he left the house without attempt
ing violence.
Mrs. Wrestling then summoned DO
licemen from the tenth precinct.