davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16

pohon. Inc zenae sl y,tom OIL 'ade
uz kodne pred mani, tiez v Ce-
chach uz 50 y&1he jedna O eAktri-
laciu zeleznic. Preyedenie tohoto
vazneho hospodarskeho faktu j ma
Sloyensku bulde znamenat' novii1
hospodarsku epechu. |
Je pre- mas potesenim, ze elektri-
zacny zakon 2 r. 1919 nasiei owe
ny tiez i ma Slovensku. Doteraz
boly zalozeae 4 elektfarenske spo
locnosti kapitalom 81 mil. Kcs.
SO statnou dcast 'ou " pol mil.
KG. Sn to sploonosti "Iskra'' vi
Holici, Zapadoslovenske elektrar-
NE v .Bratislave, Stredoslovenske
clektrarne Banskej Bystrici a
Spoiene elektrarne sevefozapad-
neho Slovenska Ziline. V mai
blizsej dobe zalozena bude este
Spolonost' juhoslovenskych elek-
trarni v Komarne. tOkrem tych
to Jest este Wac mensleh elektrar-
M ma Slovensku, len pc prevrate
|zalozenych. - Pom. red.)
Touto cestou premnoho obci do
staya sa do elektrarenskej sieti a
| lotyenyn obciam bude umoznen0
! zariadit syoj hospodarsky, prize
myselny zivnostensky ziyot vse
tky svoje podniky ma najmoder-
nejsie zaklady. Ma tychto zakla,
doch musi sa teraz stavat' dale.
mudre a rozvazne.
Tiez ma Podkarpatskej Rusi pri
krocuje vlada k sriadeniu prve.
hydrocentraly na rieke Uzi II ka
menice. Postupom spotreby elek
triny bude tiez tam prlkrocent
k rozsireniu elektrickej jsieti hla
vne vystavbou velikej hydroceh
traly na Rike a Tereblji. Tam two
ri vsak este vaesiu otazku spo2
J. treba pr1du event. novych elek
trickych podnikov.
Otazka elektrizacie Slovensk'
tzko suvisi S jeho celou hospodar
| skou bud1cnost 'ou. Je predsa INA
mo, ze name iba nepatrne mnoz
stvo uhlia, ktore doteraz bolo je
dinym zivitel ON nasich hospodal
skych podnikov. Name vsak dom
y. veliky nadbytol1 vodnej energlt
ktor ateraz nevyuzitkovana nan
= unilla a tito vOdnu enefgiu ma "a
/: chytit' rozumny elektrizaeny pia1
;, Nesmieme konecne zapomenut' Z
nj na to, re stavby hydrecentrs
! s1visia regulaciou rick, GO m
potom "a nasledok umensenie b
= odstranenie povodni a tym tiez
+, zvysetie urody, hlavne IA Jul
= nych krajoch Slovenska.
d, Vybudovanim elektrizacie Si(
10 venska a tiez i snsednej Podkal
e. patskej Rusi prinesie podstatn
20 zlacnenie vyrobnych sill tym tie
le zlacnenie nasich hospodarskyc
i produktov ich konkurencit
he schopnost znacne zvysenej mlt
a re. To jc eminentnym hospodal
50 skym @ujmom nielen tychto' t
ia zemi, ale celeho nasho statneh
I'll hOspOdarstVa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16

Pavla Marc, rodaka Niznej
Sulavv, Podtatranska zupa. Ma
me pre- neho dolezitu zpravu, kto-
ri chceme mu cim skorsie po-
slat'. Kto by o nom znal, alebo on
sam mech nam posle jeho adresu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
MA PREDAJ

6 izbovy dom SO vsetkymi pohodliami,
kdpelnou, elektrikou, pri Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, tiez blizko skoly. Pre-
da sa "a 5000 a len malo hotovych, O.
statok ako rent. Haste sa {. 3456
Tangent Ave-, Stop 3 Poland Line Il
Mr. A. Moore alebo telefonujte 793O3
Go 81 ,%Ir-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
co ROBi sLOVENSKA LiGA
PRE- MAS L'UD.
SOZNAM

stranok, ktore sa ia informacne
OddcIenie bratislavskl infor-
macnu Kancelariu Slovenskej Lii
gy americkej obratili rozlicnych
>zalczitostiach:
Jan Budos, byv. Glen Ligy, o H.
cenciu Starej Bystrici.
Juraj Zabojnik, byv. Glen Ligy
sboru V Canton, O., O licenciu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
M,ADAME DIEvCA

Ma vseobecnd domacu pracu, ta-
Ike, ktore chce mat dobry domov.
Vsetky elektricke pohodlia. Dobra
placa pre- spravnu osobu.s Haste
sa {. 62 Tod Lane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
Drobne ohlaslxy
DO RBatFU

Barber shop ma dobrom mieste.
'Prilezitost' ku dobrym zarobkom.
Haste sa &. 426 Crescent st. a
Iebo telefonujte 65409. (o4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16

o pode Andreja Paskp.
Jozef syptak, Eberhard, 9 ma
jetku. /
Hrehor Bognar,A farar v Dupa-
hidasi 0 patronat. |
Mikulas Holec, Move Mesto mad
0 ceste do Ameriky.
Jan KuGera, Dubova o prilezi-
tostiach. l...
Jan Rosa Zajac, Tri Revtice o
.prinavratenie licencie.
Ludyik Gajdusek, Gbely IL
cenciu.
Martin Martiska, Stepanov, IL
cenciu Gabriela Martinkovica.
Jan Kostolny, Bratislava, o "a
medzenie udelenia konkurencnej
licencie.
Ludvik Rusnak, Nemecka, 0 pri
del pody.
Jozef Kubala, Vrbove o ceste
do Ameriky.
j. Kolackovsky, Bratislava, o
zamestnanie jeho zat''a.
Jan Zeman, Dunajska Streda, Q
pridel p6dy. :i
Jan Benadec, Samoryn, o "a
! mestnanie.
| Jan Mitrik, Jaklovce licenciu.
Roza Dujnicova, Horne Lovcice
0 pas.
Jakub Palfy, Kopcany nahra-
du "a vyrnbane drevo.
Jan D'urina, Eberhard podu
brata Vadovickeho. >.
Juraj zidek, Bella pri Vavrine
| 0 zamestnanie.
| Stefan Marsik, Smolenice, 0 Ii
cenciu.
i J. Zettel, Zohor, o licenciu.
Ondrej Bartos, lvanka, o zbyt
kovy .statok v L'udaniciach.
Jan Sevcik, Ceklys, 0 zamestna
; ME dcfry.
Michal Benacka, Banovce ia
| lnnctno,ro :,
: D'uro Romancfk, Eberhard,
kupu lesa.
Cecilia Orlicka, Cifer, o posmrt
MI podporu po zomrelom muzov!
Icgionarovi.
Stefan Oravec, Vistuk, pas.
Maths Blasko, Dubnica, cesto
vani do Ameriky.
j. Horniacek, Ceklys, nahra
du Ia strechu.
:; Gregor Pol,lch, Tomasov, pre-
To daj domu.
Jan Gavora, Prasnik, Q licenciu
! j. Senkoc, Rakotas, 0 podu.
Jan Kotmajcr, Hnlst, zamcst
mamie.
Jan Palko, Stiavnik, o vycap.
1mrich Bavolcik, Rovne, /
cenciu.
Jozef Vajcovec, Vel'ke Levar'
| 0 licenciu.
| Jozef Habanik, Hornia Suca,
trafiku.
| Adam Jakubcik, Horny Vod
GOV, licenciu.
| Almost Voska, Opal, o apelat
| na vycap.
| Peter Suchansky, Turc. Sv. Ma
| tin, podu pre- Mad 'alacanov.
| Vojtech Frivaldsky, Liesok,
| prelozenie.
| Jan Petras, Tomasov, 0 rOzdel'
| nie budov pre- lolonistov.
II Pavel Rengh, Johnstown, Pa,
| potrebne veci pre- pas.
Il Andrej Poliak, Montreal, Can;
II la, 0 cestovani do Ameriky.
II Juraj Maruniak, Pt. Marion
Pa, o dopravenl rodiny do Am
| riky.
II Michal Krala, Milwaukee, Wis
o poskytnutie pomoci jeho. syi
! grow.
/ Michal Chovanec, Lorain, Oh
| poskytnutie dpravy jeho brat
| vi.
Jan Gemeri, Shelton, Conn,
7 pozostavsom majetku po jeho br
| tovi.
| Pavel Herman, Monarch, Wy
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

cerned, there seems to be no hope that an agreement will be reached during the present week, It Is the purpose of NJ. Caillaux to return to Paris on Thursday with new pro- posals 10 submit to the cabinet, and the belief prevails that Mir. Church. Ill will likewise suggest fresh ideas on the subject to Premier Baldwin and the members of his government.
 M, Caillaux said the conversations with Mir, Churchill yesterday con. tinued in happy vein and that they made strong endeavors to reconcile their respective points of view. The French minister added that he was only endcavoring to get something on paper, presumably meaning some concrete proposal to present to the French government.
 One report had 1t last night that Mir. Churchill had reduced from 2l,000000 pounds sterling to l4,- 000,oo0 pounds sterling the annual amount which Great Britain would accept in payment of the French deht, He was insistent however, that this annuity all should be in sterling and no part of the amount in Dawes plan payments to France. It was asserted that M. CaillauX maintained that France could not pay more than 100o0,000 pounds sterling. part in sterling and the remainder from her Dawes plan col lections, whether this he in money or kind.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
ASK SPECIAL ELECTION
Collier County, Florida, Officials To Be Asked To Resign In Land Squabblc There

Marco. Fla, Aug. 26 (P-Tbe resignation of officers of Collier county, and the calling of a special election will be demanded of Gov
 ernor Martin by q delegation of
 Collier county citizens who gathered at Fort Myers today in preparation for visit 10 the state capital. The committee will present q long list of grievances 10 the gov Iernor and urge him to take immedi- ate action,
 Barron C, Collier, New York ad- Vertising maGnate and owner of L. l S6,o0O acres of land in Collier county whose claim to the Host land on the island of Marco stirred up a "hornets' nest" among citizens of the county, is expected to arrive | in Fort Myers today.
 If is understood that yesterday he
 conferred with the governor at Tal-
 lahassee and that the conference was also attended hy Sheriff W. R. May
 nqrd Of Collier county. against
 whose presence on Marco Island the citizens arc obioCting.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
SCONJIII,-TOBEY.

Announcement has been made Of the marriage of Gilbert F. To- boy of MUnson, Mass, to Miss Edith May Wright Scovill, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M s. Wright of Elm Hill. The ceremony was performed last Saturday evening at the Meth odist parsonage in this city with Rev. W. II. AldcrSon, pastor offiCi- atinr. The wedding was a quiet one because of illness in the brides fam ily. After wedding trip, the couple will live at the home of inc brides parents temporarily. They plan 10 move later 10 Munson, Mrs T0bev is well known in this city through her love of horses. She has won several cups. medals and blue ribbons for her exhibitions at horse shows. She has also trained horses for tho saddle.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Morocco TribeSmen Are
 Showing More Activity

Faz Morocco, Aug. 26 Pl-Air scouts reported a resumption of acti- ,ily hy enemy uribcsmen on several parts of the battlefront in Morocco, notably tho western section.
 In the Tsoul country the rebels marched up 10 the French advanced positions which they attacked with bombs and bayoucts. They were driycn off after sharp fight, leaving some dead and wounded on the field.
 The Moors attacking Kollcine were u urulsrd and left several wounded in the hands Of the French.
 The operations against tho Brau"s .Hre proceeding, according 10 the ] Trench plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
MAKES PERFECT SCORE
, Steve Brothers Wins Title When He on His Second 200 Shots Without Single Mss.

Aytou, O., Aug, 26 lR- Steve NJ. Crothors of Chestnut HiLls Paa made trapshootine history in the grand American tournament at Nandalia yesterday, when he won the national amateur and an-round championships by running ofr an other perfect score of 20o, his sec. end in two days.
 Crothors' performance without precedent in grand American tourn- aments Of the past. gives him n straight run of t0h targets, with inc possibility that his run will be materially increased in tho class championship events scheduled for today.
 Jimmy Bonner, New York City youth. who has Gaine.l wide rep ulation for his remarkable scoring shot off a 197 yesterday and took the junior national tile. Gladys Reid. ortland. Ore, won the Wom- au's national with t&5, and Homer Clark. East Alton. lll., became the professional singles champion with l99.
 The Texas state team brought down 9G6 out of 1o0o targets and finished first, New York was second with 965.
 Present indications arc that about 700 shooters will be entered for th' Grand American Handicap Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
DEATH OF MRS, PARTRIDGE
Hartford Woman Was Descendant of Early Connecticut Settlers and Mother of Mrs. l.. W. Schultz.

Mrs, Hannah Chaplin (Avery) Partridge, widow of Frederick r. Partridge, died at her home, 54 Ox- ford street, Hartford, Monday after noon. She was born in Chaplin, which town was named after her great-grandfathor, Benjamin Chap lin, one of the deaCons of the Chap I'm society, She was a daughter of the late David and RebecCa (Mor- gan Avery and the last of her gen. eraton.
 Mrs, Partridge was a descendant of several lines of distinguished an- c"stry, The Avery line was from Captain James Avery of Groton, founder of the Aycrys in this coun- try. Her grandfather. Dr, David Avery, a graduate of Yale college, WaS q missionary among the Indians of the Six Nations for some time, He was a pastor in Vermont when the Revolutionary war began and, organizing band. went with them on foot to Boston. He served 1 through the war as chaplain with great distinction. Mrs. Partridge was also descended from Elder Brewster of the Mayfower, John Alden and Robert Chapman, ore of the founders of saybrook.
 She was educated at Bacon acad- omy Colchester, and at Rev. Dr. Stones boarding school for girls in Norwich Town. and studied with pri- Vate teachers. For many years she was teacher and her ability brought marked recognition. She had fine literary taste and ability and gave valuable help to Dr. EIroy Avery in his publication of the Avery genealogy.
 Mrs. Partridge was probably the first woman in this state 10 serve on a school committee, being a mem- Der of the Griswold town school committee. She was the first regent or Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A, R.. of Jewett City. She was a member of Christ Episcopal church, Ne" Haven, and an attendant at Trinity church, Hartford.
 She leaves two daughters, Miss Mary Morgan Partridge, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Edwin w. schultz of this city; two grandchiI- dren. MacAlister A. Schultz and Mary r. Schultz, and a step-daugh- ter, Mrs, George N Edwards.
 The funeral was held this after. noon and was private. Rev. Ray. lnond Cunningham, rector of Trinity church, officiated.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

all.stcel body on a lowered chesss with changed body style in nearly all models, Color has replaced the black finish on Ntnscd cars, tenders are lower and larger and brakes have been redesigned,
 Longer lines with a redesigned coNl and higher radiator are espe- cially noticeable The gasoline. tank is under the cowl in most models, seats and steering wheel arc lower and the cars are loomier The motor remains unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

And the oil fakers never quit. | Dr. Frederick A. Cook of near-polar
 fame Is in q Texas prison. with the story of his deals Of painful kno"l- IouGu to millions, but the game goes on. Three promoters were arrested in California this summer accused of cleaning up $5O0O0O on the Pacific coast by rushing a subscription stock scheme combining h com- .panles, Another blue sky promoter, saudWichcd between reputable Wall ,strcut firms in New York, when ar rested was found 10 be wanted in | Boston to serve out a sentence at
 hard labor,
 1 There IS inc beautifully furnished Riverside Drive apartment in New
 York city used as a lure by a for
 mer Sing Sing resident 10 sWindle Victims 10 whom he sells stock upon promise of s1laricd job,
 The Crooks Methods
 on prominent business streets
 hcre and in any large city are found
 rly.hy-mGht "storc srts.' and pro-
 motors offices, as realistic as Holly
 wood and Astoria movie sets, await ing the uninrormod investor.
 In the financial district two com Iranics were put out of business un-
 der the Martin law early this year for "switching" operations, by which i high.pressurc salcsmcn called "dy-
 uamitcrs' working mainly by tele- fphono from "suCkcr lists" sold well known stocks as bait, persuading the buyer subsequently, to switch his equity and make additional cash payments on worthless stock.
 "Bcfore you invest, investigate" t" is the unvarying advice broadcast by the better business bureaus
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
CANNOT BOOST RATES
|. C. C. Rules Against Increasing Charges On Canned Fruits, Etc, From Wisconsin and NIinn. East ward
ward.

Washington, Aug. @6 P}-Pro- posed increased rates on canned fruits, vegetables and condensed and evaporatcd milk from Wisconsin and Minnesota points to eastern trunk line, New England and Canadian territories, were held to be un1usti- flied today by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 The commission held that the rates on cvaporated milk from Northficld, Minn., to eastern des- tnations were not shown to be un- reasonable or unduly prcjudicial and the complaint Of canners who ap- pcared before the commission In protest was ordered dismissed.
 The carriers who had published the new schedules for canned goods was ordered to cancel them but was given authority to publish new ones which would meet the terms of the decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Printers League Gets
 Under Way at Washington

Washinston Aug. 26 tP-Play WIS resumed in tho fifteenth annual baseball printers international base .Iall leusuo tournament today after a day of social activity.
 Three games were carded. Gin oinnati playing is first game against New York; Washington engaging Detroit and Chicago hooking up with Boston,
 The toams are competing for the riarry Hermann trophy which goes n the team winning the greatest number of annual titles in the swing around the league cities. Washing lon has won three straight series,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

The queen of beauty! Artists and sculptors rave over her ravishing beauty. And we must confess that Mile. l.isettc, crowned queen of beauty" at Nichy, France, well merits the title, The lady who ran off with the crown of pulchritude at the French spa is famous stage beauty of Paris; noted artists on the continent fight with each other to have her pose for them-and we are given to understand that MIle Li- sette is coming here 10 charm A4ncr- iCa, too,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Hadsell Family Reunion
 At COmpOunce Saturday

Any and all descendants of James HadselI, 1st, are invited to attend the 43d annual reunion and picnic of the Hadsel family which will be held at Lake Compounce next Saturday aft ernoon. The family will gather at the lake at i o'clock and will spend the rest of the day renewing acquain- tances and reminiscing and having a good time in general
 James Hadsel, 1st, sea captain, came to Saybrook from England prior to 17S6, and in Saybrook mar. ried Lydia Post, of that town. His son, James H4dsell, 2d, G736-1S05) came to Bristol and lived near tn" copper mine until his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
EASTERN STAR OUTING.

The d2d annual outing of the Or der of the Eastern Star of Connec- icut will be held at WilcoX's Pier restaurant, West Haven. on Monday, August SL A business meeting will be held at 12;&0 o'clock daylight saving time. Members and friends are invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
FAKIRS WILL GET
 BILLION IN CASH
Despite Blue Laws, Public Is as
 Credul0uS as Ever

New York, ArS. :G L@.-Dcspltc the enactment in many states Of blue sky laws for its protection, the American public will pay Slo9o,- 0oo,0oO in 1925 to operators and fraudulent stock schemes, promo ters Of Sandy oil wells and iluan- cial wizards of tho Ponzi type.
 The cost of credulity in 1924 vas well over the billion dollar mark and report published today by the bct- ter business bureau of New York indicates the still-hourishing cult of gold brick artists may well claim another normal" year,
 Cannot Block sharper
 Progress has been made, the hu- reau notes, toward safeguarding the inexperienced investor but the most optimistic observer does not forc- see legislation which will block en- tlrely the game of the sharper.
 Endorsing partially the axiom at tributed 10 the late Mir. Barnum, the bureau expects there always will be considerable number of people ready to purchase shares in Brooklyn bridge, or to invest" their savings in that hardy old standby, the "money-making machine"
 The habitat of the Gullible is not confined to the rural sections but is as wide as is this land of ours. The sigh Of the dweller in Madison Square joins the doubtlng inquiry of the squire in Madison corners in the daily grist of mailed complaints to the district attorneys office and 10 the bureau.
 Anti-Crook Campaign
 Meantime, however, the campaign against fraudulent stock operations and other machinations which may be broadly charactrizod as Walling- fordan will be carried forward.
 The Martin act, now on the sta ute books of New York, is cited as an excellent deterrent to the use of stock certificates to separate the unwary from their assets. The law permits the speedy issuance of in- functions to restrain bucket shops and similar organizations, and it's enforcement here is said 10 have caused an exodus of one branch of the industry to less finicky juris- dictions.
 Through Chambers of Commerce Advertising clubs and, particularly, through the new organizations closely related to both known as better business bureaus, the activi- ties of the ubiquitous investment ouack are being gradually curtailod. These bureaus have been established in A cities, being maintained by banks. brokers, investment com panies, newspapers and mercantile concerns.
 Theirs is noyor-Ce0Sing contest to keep ahead of the dishonest pro moter. to whom fresh fields con ztantly open when promoters arc driven from one unlawful activity new webs are woven for trnstful folk who succumb to attacks of got rich-quic fever,
 Real Estate SwtndlCs
 This summer. real estate, often coupled with the magic namo of Florida. Is one of the newest attrac- tions for former stock sWindjors Others are venturing in the illicit liquor traffic despite the collapse TO- gently of the projects of tho titled Briton. Sir Rrodorick 1lartwoll.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
FORD CARS CHANGED
New Model Just Coming Out Is
 Changed in Many Ways, it Being
 Greatest innovation Since Started.

Detroit, Aug, % P)-The most pronounced charges in the Ford au- 'omobile since the Ford Motor Com pany began production of the model T, in standard Ford chassis, was announced today. There is no change in price.
 Both open and closed cars have an
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

This summer, real estate, often coupled with the magic namo Of Florida. Is one of the newest attrac- tions for former stock swindJorS. Others are venturing in the illicit liquer traffic despite the collapse ro- gently of the projects If tho titled Briton. Sir Rrodorick tIartwcll.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

student teachers at the Lower Bridger
school, accompanied by their super
visor, Miss Gertrude Wolff Of BOze-
man, have taken rooms at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spar.
Miss Villa Stevens reports perfect
attendance during March for Glenn,
Ross and Leonard Johnson. Honoz
roll students for the month were
Freddie Nickles, Cora Wheat, Charlie
Wheat and Glenn johnson. Those
students have a class average of 90
per cent or above in all subjects.
George Bennett has rented the w.
r. c. Stewart ranch formerly owned
by E. w. Caswell and expects to be-
gin farm work socn. He has gone
to Maudlow this week where he has
made his home and will bring back
his farm machinery and horses with
him.
Homer White drove to Bozeman
Saturday and was accompanied home
by his mother, Mrs. Nellie Craig, who
has been spending the past two weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Decker at East Gallatin. Mrs. Craig
is now able to walk about with the
aid of crutches and the injury to her
ankle is healing slowly.
Mrs. Pearl Kellams has closed a
successful seven months term of
school at the Lower Bridger district
and has turned the work over to the
class of normal training teachers of
the teachers training department of
Gallatin county high school, who will
conduct regular classes for the re-
mainder Of the school term under
the supervision of Miss Gertrude
Wolff. The teachers are Miss AL
berta Franks, Miss Hazel Stevens and
Miss Helen Dusenberry.
Among the business visitors in
Bozeman from the canyon this week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens,
Floyd Davis, r. G. Gallup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hampton, Win and Ores
sic CONF, Ole Oma, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sparr and Albert Jr., Ina and
Margaret Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Christie and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear.
Werner, August and Mary Hopf ana
Mr.. and Mrs. P. MacMahon.
A birthday party vas given last
Monday at the Bracket creek school
in honor of Russell Bridgman. Those
attending were Agnes, Wylda, Luther
and Dorothy Bridgman, Charlotte
Hallin, Everett, Roy and Clarence
Curdy, Edward Johnson. Billie Hin.
sen, Russell and Mary Evelyn Bridg
man, Juanita and Thomas Andrews
Mrs. c. R. Bridgman, Mrs. A. H