davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Roof In every Fisher BODY
strength is built INTO the root
construction BY lattice work
of Stats and bows, covered with
durable, embarrassing and
sound-reducing materials. which
eliminates drumming NOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

w Windshield The Fisher Vision-and-
Venrlating windshield affords an unobstruct-
ed view through a single pane of plate glass,
which NAV be raised or lowered vertcalI,
unb one band while the car IS IN motion. This
type of windshield assures perfect ventilation
and complete protection in every kind of weather
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Foreign shippers are protesting
against the great amount of theft
and piIferage at the port OF Con-
stantinopIs, Turkey. :.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
MY. MAYOR SEES
FLIER'S MOTHER.
BY IntgrnatIonaI News service

PARIS, Sept. 15.--Mayor James
J. Walker, of New York, today pre-
scented Nine. Nungesser. mother Of
Charles Nungesser. famous French
war ace who disappeared last May
while attempting Paris-to-New
York nonstop flight, New York city's
expression Of sympathy for her be-
reavement.
The presentation was IN the form
of nine checks in the amount Of
500 each. This sum was in addi-
ton to $4,000 which has already
been given the aged French widow
by various organizations and indi-
yiduals.
Tears brimmed the New York ex-
ecutive's eyes as he handed Nine.
Nungesser the checks.
This he said, ''in very small
way. is Indicative of the esteem in
which the people of New York hold
YOU for the sacrifice which you and
your son have made"
MY son still lives Mime. Nun
gesser declared bravely. pointing to
a photograph Of the war ace. MY
son is strong and could endure a
lot. Even il / do not hear from
him for TEN years ! will still believe
that he lives"
This touching scene took place
in the small apartment In which
Nine. Nungesser lives. Mayor
Walker was accompanied to the
apartment sby Louis Delsel, presi-
dent OF the Paris municipal council,
who introduced him to Nungesser's
mother.
Later Walker attended a luncheon
ut the American Club, where he
took occasion to denounce Ameri-
cans who become un-American when
they get abroad.
"One person / don't love is the
individual who is a red-hot Aneri-
can while at home, but who be-
comes a luke-warm American when
he goes abroad" the mayor de-
clared.
81 don't like the man who Is
100 per cent American while he Is
making good American dollars. but
who becomes a one-half of per
cent American when he goes to
Europe to spend those dollars"
The mayor paid glowing tribute
60 the members of the American
Legion who are now gathering in
Paris for the opening of the Amerl-
can Legion Convention next week.
Every other American abroad
ought to be as good as they are,
he declared. The truth is that
Europeans have nothing but con.
tempt for Americans who are not
as good as the boys who are still
lying over here on the battlefields Of
France"
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
FOrASthnla
and Hay Fever
How to Relieve Worst Attacks.
A Method Startling in Its
Wonderful Effect.
TRY IT FREE

II yon suffer with those terrible at
lacks Of Asthma OF. Hay Fever: II you
choke 40 If each gasp for breath was
the very last. don't fan to send at once
to the Frontier Asthma Co. for q free
trial Of remarkable method. No mat.
ter whore you live or whether you have
any faith in any remedy under the sun.
send for this free trial II you have
suffered for . lifetime and tried what
you thought was the best skill known
to cope With the most terrible attacks
Of asthma. If you are discouraged be-
yond hope, send for this free trial
II IL the only way you can ever
know what progress is doing for you
IN spite Of all your past disappoint-
ments in your search for freedom from
Asthma. So send for this free trial.
Do 1t now, This notice Is published
that every sufferer may participate in
this progressive method and first try
the treatment free that is now known
TO thousands as the greatest boon that
ever came into their lives. Send coupon
today. Don't wait.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Boys Union Suits

Winter Weight Union Salts, made
with long sleeves and ankle length
drawers. In closed crotch styles for
boys wearing sixes "A TO 81.
Small Boys Imperfect Union Suits. drop
seat styles, in sizes 2 to IL. at the same
price.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

INSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 7 a. M. The
Times by 5 p. M. or The
Sunday Herald by s a. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent You Immediately
from the Tines Company
Office by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
2 Boys Fall Caps for

Get him two caps, in case he misIays ) =
one. You'll have no difficulty in
matching his suit or coat because there
are 80 many fabrics and eoIorinss represented
in this lot. Sizes 6K TO 4.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
3 Boys School Ties

Good.Iooking fOur-in-hands and =
what boy ever had enough, much less
TOO many7 Various tie fabrics "a
choose from in generous array Of patterns
and coIorings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
2 FIanneIette SIeepers

Boys Warm FlanneIette slsepers. J =
Cut full and roomy and tailored Of
striped outing flannelette, that wears
and launders 50 ven. one.pieee, drOp-seat
style. Sizes 4 to IA.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
3 Pairs of Golf Hose

Fall Weight Golf Hose, in new ) =
shipment Of fancy weaves and color
ings. All made with deep turn-baeL
cuff in contrasting shades. Sizes III to 10.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Boys L.l1rnberiacIks

Think Of getting these at dollar. ! J.
Tailored Of fall-weisht ehecks and
plaids, with wide sports collar. Every
boys wants one for sehooL Sizes from to IA
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Tailored styles which the woman at home will find
just as useful as the girl at school or business.
Practical, becoming, following the best sportswear
fashions Of the hour. Sizes ID to 5O
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
2 School BIouses for

The kind a boy needs for school ) !.
Tailored Of splendid wearing broad.
eloths, madras and rayon-striped fab
ries--some plain coIored, others in fancy
patterns. Sizes to IS.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

By use of new method Of light
ing that sends powerful beams into
the side Of the eye. one may look
into the organ Of sight through a
microscope.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
2Pairs Small BOYS Pants

Small Boys Straight Pants. tai- :
lored Of various fabrics and in good ?
range Of eolors. In the style popular
for small boys Of ; TO 8.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Slip-Over Sweaters

Part.wool SIip-overs with deep roll
collar. In good range Of eolors, and :
sizes 20 to SO.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Boys Knickers and Longie.

Your choiee Of WooI-mixed or cordu. )
roy Kniekers--or pair Of Wool-mixed
'Lonsies. Stoutly stitched and in
good range Of eolors. Skies 9 10 ~.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

The Basement Store Ready Outfit Them
School Senior Ready to Outfit Them Smart Practically and Best of AL
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

II Won want new Apartment Home
select Z from the Rental IistinsH IN the
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

knowing all about it," the way every
modern young woman doeS-which
means, before it arrives, nothing at all
said to herself, Some day, suppose, I'll
have to marry. 1t seems to be an newt
able sort of thing, and there are certain
spiritual and physical needs, like babies.
Oh, well, I'm twenty-four. Which shall
it be, William Hewitt or William Fonda
del Comercio?"
The line of William Hewlitt's Jaw was
adorable, something between that of the
young Mermes and the American busi-
ness man. Dorothy wanted to kiss it..
Her head swan at the thought-and that
was love. There was security in the line
Of William Hewlitt's jaw. Security, yes,
but where? In Plainmead, New Jersey.
"Plainmead, New Jersey? Oh, good Lord,
mol"
william Fonda del Comercio had lovely
eyes, and Dorothy wanted to blind their
look Of audacity and self assurance with
ecStaSy-that was love, to. With William
Fonda del Comercio one would have COM
plete underStanding-sav in ones adora-
ton Of swimming-and adventure. But
understanding and adventure where2 In
Greenwich Village and all the table
d'hotes Of the world
| Without knowing just how it hap
pened, Dorothy found herself more OF
/ less engaged to both the Williams, and
disliking both of them at times rather
desperately because Of it.
William Hewitt was extraordinarily
reasonable (what lamb he was, really)
yet nothing he could say altered the
situation.
But, sweetheart, be reasonable. CAM
live anywhere else as long as mother
lives. She's crazy about Plainmead."
Sensible, with Plainmead in the oflnl
as your future homel Dorothy shuddered
William Fonda del Comercio was darkll
destructive, and celebrated his supposed
engagement by writing a sort OF Devill
Mass called young Love-" After deeI
thought he broke into passionate plead
ing which, unlike his poems, was pIInctu
ated, rhythmtcal, and had in it traces o
assonance, fundamentals of which ar
her fathers thin, retreating figure will
the look that brings, like a little cole
wind, the sense Of tragedy into the warm
est hour.
Dorothy, very much interested in edit
ing, and never having been in love, bu
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
Montana Has 1000
More Farms Than
1t Had I'm 1925

The farm population Of Montana I'm
contract with that of the country as a
whole has not declined I'm the last two
years. There are now about 1000 more
farms in the state than there were in
1925, when the last federal farm census
was taken, according to the publicity
division of the department of agricul-
ture, labor and industry. The census
gave 46,9O4 as the number of Montana
farms at that time, with a total farm
population of 49,, 1886 people. The LOCO
additional farms brings the state farm
population to about 1S7,0 900.
A decrease of Gas, 900 persons in the
farm population of the United States
during the last year, the largest decrease
in any year since 1920, has been report
ed by the federal department of agricul-
tUre. The estimate Of the department.
was that 27,892,000 persons were living
on farms on Jan. 1, 1927, as compared
with %. .451 900 on Jan. 1, 1926.
According to estimates of the publicity
division, Big Horn county registered the
greatest population increase in the state
in the period from 1920 to 1925, jumping
from 7,1O5 to $500. This data tallies
with the 1925 farm census figures which
show that in 1920 there were 791 farms
and in 1925 there were 1850, an increase
of 469, a total increase in farm popula-
ton Of approximately 1900.
The counties which showed an increase
in number Of farms were Big Horn, Lin
coin, Mineral Roosevelt, Sanders and
Beaverhead.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

fined himself to occasional, and-so it
seemed to Dorothy unimportant and
surface advice. This is usually the way
with shy and uncertain peOple-the1r
speech turns into symbols, and the SYM
bols sometimes indicate no more than
petty convention, even when back OF
them there may be burning philosophy.
Mr.. Quinn said, uncomfortably, with a
dry grimace, Don't you-er-think,
sweetheart, that dress shows a trif1e too
much of-er-your back?" And Dorothy
thought, "Oh, Lordl" When what Mr..
Quinn really thought was, BLESS her
God bless her-she's so sweet, really, and
so clever, and she must be happy-happy
in the way I wasn't-but some Of the
secret Of happiness lies in the integrity
of your own individuality and the re-
spect given it by other people, and how
in the world can women achieve the first
and arouse the latter when they will con-
tinue to make every one concentrate up
on the whiteness-however 1ovely-ot
their flesh? All right in its place, but
too much of it. Too insistent. Cheapen-
ing"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

Struthers Bert

which sometimes happened. Dorothy was
not happy.
But she was very happy about them
when they were away from each other.
She used Fonda del Comercios' wicked
theories to upset William Hewitt and
William Hewlitt's more normal theories
to irritate Fonda del Comercio. AS for
Mr.. Quinn, he disliked both young men
with equal silent vigor, and, as was often
the case when Dorothy had guests, went
out somewhere.
He disliked Fonda del Concrete be-
cause Of his name and because he was
dark and looked dirty, traits which hid
from Mr.. Quinn's eyes, Fonda del Com
ercios undoubted charm. And he dis
liked William Hewitt, quite illogically,
because he was so unlike William Fonda
del Comercio and such damned cut
and-dried young man." Although Doro-
they agreed with these unuttered senti-
ments more or less. she couldn't be inter-
fered with, and her fathers attitude
| turned, at moments, her good natured
contempt into scorn and hostility. There
were times when her blue eyes followed
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

THE pursuit Of liberty is essential, but
sometimes it lands one in gaol.
Il When, twenty years before, Mrs.
Herbert Quinn, the beautiful Heloise
Quinn-in the quaint romantic days
when people eloped instead of getting
divorced, decided she would leave her
husband for Luigi Marco, the violinist,
at that time playing his first and last en-
gagement in New York, she had made a
final generous northern gesture, the ef-
feet Of which upon the Latin mind Of
her lover must have been terrific. Strip
ping herself Of most Of her worldly goods
and keeping only bare thousand year
OF her income for herself, she had left
the remaining three thousand a year to
her baby daughter, Dorothy. Another ex-
ample Of the truth that if you are going
to be cold blooded you had better be cold
blooded all the way through. No Latin
would ever have made a similar mistake
BY this generous gesture and because
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
FREEDOM
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

Published by special ARRANGEMENT with TheS
Chicago Tribune Syndicatel
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

P0ULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for live
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
Us your dressed veal Highest market prices
paid according to quality on day of arrival.
Montana Meat and Commission Co., Butte,
Mont
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
FARM MACHINERY

FREE-A little booklet entitled ''Killefer Till
age" which fully. describes how the farming
Of difficult soil 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
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

FRESH FRUITS
LOGANBERRIES ready now, two dollars big
crate; BlackberrieS, August, two dollars big
crate. Plums and prunes twenty pounds, Au-
gust and September, one dollar. Pears, As
pounds, fifty. Safe arrival guaranteed.
All F. o. B. Candy. Candy Seed and Fruit
Co, Candy, oregon.
FRESH Mountain Huckleberries, 81 a measure
Gallon, +. o. b. P. D. Noble Lester, Wash.
RED CURRANTS, regular "a pint crate. We
% lbs, 81 rs per crate, three crates for $500
Ion Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

POLICE PUPS of our Trained Imported Prize
winner, $40; males SIC. Eligible. David
Schmidt. Cologne, MINI.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
nOGS For SALE

PUPS for Sale from Strong healthy litter of
Sheperd Police puppies, sired by Champion
Buddy of Swift Run, out of dam of excellent
foreign blood lines. Prices reasonable. Write
for further information. Nellie Landman,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

FOR SALE-Litter of the best bred beagle
pups that money can buy. o. M. Norman,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

BeagleS-Old and young, both started and un-
broken, some bargains. Z. A. RAWLINGS For-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
FOR SALR-MTSCELLANE(

FOR SALE-Russian Wolfhound puppies, regis
tered. o. " F. and Glenwild bloodlineS, $50
and SIS. Brown Farm Kennels, Tenney, Mimi.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

N0NDERFUG Dual Purpose Nest Egg used b.
1 million European farmers No more porce-
LAIN eggs. Absolutely guaranteed to eXtermi-
nate lice and mites Harmless toeggs anC
poultry. SIPS a dozen prepaid. Atlas Mes
Egg Co. OthO, Ia.
FANCY Pigeons and Bantams for sale cheap
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

WANTED to hear from owner of Montana land
for sale. A. E. Meeker, Dunn Block, Great
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

MNa Free illustrated BoOk''M
WM HR Dr.WHIIams Sanst0Fium
@@@@M W~ @@ n Minneapolis. MINI.
90 Oh CURE

disesses kidney and Female troubles, appendi-
citis, pneumonia, etc. Magic Life Remedy,
1901 s. FIGUEROA, Los Angeles.
HAD consumption, am well; free booklet worth
its weight in gold. Charles F. Aycock, Alb
r1cTFo T7Idg T.oq
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

PfPESToNE HOT sPRNGS, the american
Carlsbad; IS miles from Butte, on the North
ern Pacific. Railroad. Cures rheumatism
ord OF cures. Radioactive waters, mud and
Vapor baths. Pipestone Hot Springs, Pipe
stone, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

FOR SALE, lease on five quarters, a bumper
crop on four hundred acres and complete
power farming outfit; a bargain if taken at
once. Box los, Lambert, Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22
LTYFsTOCR

EWES FOR SALE-Big, well grown, sound
mouthed Washington cross bred ewes in car
load lots for delivery any time after August Is.
Have 25 per cent lambs on them. VIII load
Milwaukee or NJ P. Work g Co., Billings,
Mont
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-22

HoUSEWIVES-Sen for an S-ounee can OF
kure) for cleaning No danger from fire or
explosion so cents postpaid. Agents wanted
Kenolene Mfg. Co, CASCADE, Montana
n Won HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
sell or buy, write US and we VIII tell you
how to get in touch with the people you want
70 do business with. Write IA. N A., BOX Ss4'
Great Falls, Montana.
AsSAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists, 1Od
N Wyoming, Butte, Mont, Box 114.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

be the attraction at the National
Theater the week of May 90.
Those wishing tickets for the
benefit may address orders to
George Leavitt, Polls Theater,
who is in charge of the arrange
ments.
Dear Uncle Harold:
You and your practically Con-
slant Readers are invited to
attend the opening of Jar
din Lido, May 27. No pass
ports are required. Jardin Lido
is being cultivated right here
atop the Arlington Hotel, on the
site formerly known as the
Arlington Roof.
Maddux, Marshall, Moss and
Mallory, the big subdivision and
hotel men, are the gardeners.
This augurs well for the new
venture, Harold, if / do say it
myself. The Four Ems-as they
say in newspaper circles-have
the facilities to make a roof
garden hum and they will bear
down, they allege, police say.
Your correspondent personally
Investigated the matter and
found blond Dick Liebert down
on his knees in the jardin, plant
ing fleur de lis as fast as ever
he could. A dazzling cross-ex-
animation adduced that his in
terest was more than platonic-
his Lido Orchestra is to furnish
the music and, what is more
to the point, assist in the finan-
cling. So you can understand,
Harold, why it is that the thing
is a passion with him. He de-
posed and stated that this heat
would be reflected in red-hot
jazz which will make the warm
breath of the summers nights
as inconsequential as frigid
air plant in the Arctic Circle.
More of this anon, Uncle, but
don't forget the opening date
May 27!-POLLY PRAECOX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
CUES TO BEAUTY
FROM one WHO
SHOULD KNOW

The beauty secrets of Holly.
wood should not be confined to
film players" declares Enid Ben.
net Niblo, screen, star and wife
OF the director.
One of the little beautifiers
that have found NEST helpful
is the soft brush used to dust
down powder smoothly after it
has been applied with a powder
buff. The brushes remove un.
slightly patches Ia the cosmetics
that wouldn't otherwise escape at.
tentior1. The result is velvet
skin with smooth powder distribu.
The camera greatly magnifies
al coarse grains OF the skin tex.
ture, said the. star, making
the tiny cancels hair brush an
Indispensable part of every act.
ress' makeup kit, Many Of the
stars have discovered that their
screen makeup Is even more
stunning for practical wear.
Another suggestion, offered nv
$ the star, is the toning of eyelids.
II g girl is blonde. almond oil
applied to the eyelids will be less
conspicuous and will create a
mysterious softness which. greatly
enhances the eyes. And for the
brunette a darker saIve ii Re.
commended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
WILL ROGERS Is
CONGRESSMAN
in PLAY

The Mayor of Beverly Hills. lee.
turer. compuncher, unofficial am.
bassador of President Coolidge to
Europe and the critic of all things
political, particularly congressional,
namely, VIII Rogers. is going to
serve a short term as a Congress
man to show the Presidents
"hired hands" in the House and
in the Senate that besides being
good critic he can be good Con.
gress-man himself.
The announcement that Rogers
goes to Congress was made by
Sam E. Rork. motion picture pro-
Queer. from his offices in First Ma.
tional studios in Burback. near
Hollywood, Calf.
II have signed viii Rogers as
the star of a special feature pro
duction based on the stage success.
The Texas Steer" announced Mr..
Rork. Mr.. Rogers will have the
part of Maverick Branders. the
Texas cattleman who, against his
wishes. is elected to Congress-"
The Texas Steer written by
Charles Fl. Hoyt, is in my opinion
the greatest American comedy Of a
lifetime. The present generation
does not remember The Texas
Steer as the stage comedy and
perhaps few know the play. Will
Rogers, as the Texas Congress
man, will be IDEAL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
PICKFORD MOVIE
NOW BLESSED
WITH NAME

AS the result of a title contest
conducted within her own organ
tzation, Mary Pickford's new
photoplay no longer suffers the
embarrassment of being name.
less. Henceiorth it will be desig.
mated as MY Best Girl"
This Story. written especially
for Miss Pickford by Kathleen
Norris, deals with the adventures
and romance of a stock girl in a
8 and 10-cent store.
Undertoned by a vein of whim.
steal humor. it also features a
love story.
Now that Sam Taylor, who is d.
recting. has returned from Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. where he went re-
Gently because of the serious i'll,
ness of his father, Miss Pickfrod
expects to commence production
within the next six weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

country they have found proof
positive everywhere that the peo-
pie crave a permanent theater
that represents standards of ex.
cellance, perfection of acting and
Interpretation so far as that can
possibly be achieved, to which
they can pin faith and depend on,
and that will mean something in
their lives.
THE Fiske-Anglin Theater will
be neither highbrow nor low.
brow. It's ideals will be practi.
cal and devoid Of isms': 1t will
strive only to present best PLAYS
in the best manner with regard
for the accepted standards of
art and good taste. plus an ac.
tive policy of sane progressiveness.
Stress will be laid upon the act
ing throughout the casts. From
time to time other guest stars
like Mr.. Skinner. as their co.
operation seems desirable. will
be invited to participate. Miss
Anglin and Mrs. Fiske will not
be exaggeratedly exploited ut
will fill such roles in the pro.
auctions as will lend most bene.
mt to the general Interpretation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Tchernikoff Recital

Paul Tchernikoff and Elizabeth
Gardiner, assisted by the Tcher-
nikoff. Gardiner dancers will give
their sixth annual recital at the
President Theater on wednesday.
May IS, at $50 .. m. This group,
composed largely of Washington
dancers. has gained an enviable
reputation through their appear
ances as the ballet of the Wash.
ington Opera Company and
through their various professional
engagements in and about Wash.
ington. Part of this organization
spent last summer in Europe. and
appearances were made with
great success In France and Italy.
This Is their final recital Of the
season before sailing again for
Paris on June /.