davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

said, insisted on the use of French
lubricant with whose makers he al
ready for a private arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Timothy Hanlon

Cal II ST NE. Phone L. 5543.
] WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and En-
palmer Livery in Connection. COmmodi.
ous chapel and modern cremator1ums
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
songs.

songs.
 9-Kuehnie's Artists. 9:SO-Giovanni Medori, pianist. 9:4O-Eddie Malle's Entertainers. 10-Billy Hays orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-SOO 6:30-News flashes. baseball scores. 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. 7:45-Fowler's fashion flashes; the
 atrical review. S-Steeplechase Pier dance orch. S:30-Minstrels, Frank Elliott, di- rector.
 9-Chalfonte-H -Haddon trio. 1O-Emo's weekly movie broadcast. 10:20 - Cummins' Kentuckians,
 dance orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra. 11:SO-Gus Edwards dance orch.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-"Glimpses Thru the Stage Door" Mort Eiseman, dramatic
 critic. 8-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECT 6-Stock reports. news and scores. 6:3O-Dinner program. 7:30-"The Wonder Story of Stein
 metz" 7:45-WGY Agricultural program. S:30-Deltah half-hour of Romance. 9-The Pennsylvania Hour. 10-Cook's Southern Hemisphere
 Cruise, New Zealand"
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:2O-Baseball scores; weather and market reports. 7:S0-Eastman theater orchestra. S:15-Agricultural program.
 WIBX-UTICA-205 6:30-7:30 - Harold Albert's Sere-
 naders. 7:3o-S-Ham and Sam, the Grid Leak Twins. S-9-Utica Conservatory Of Music.
 WGR-BUFFALO-3t8 6:30-Dinner music. S-11:30-Jointly with WEAF.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 S-Willard orchestra. S:30-"Gems of Romance" 9-Pennsylvania Railroad Hour. 10-"The Grand Tour" 10:30-To be announced. 11:30-Meyer Davis band.
 WBAL-BALTDIORE-246 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:30-Dinner orchestra. s:30-Mandolin orchestra. 9-WBAL staff concert; Katharine
 Whitelock, violinist; Conner Tur-
 ner baritone. 10-City Park orchestra.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:3O-Dinner concert. 8:40-Stockman- Farmer report. 9-Sacred concert. 11:35-Grand theater concert
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

Reeks, superintendent. Dr. Reeks has had a number of inquiries fol- lowing an editorial in last Saturdays Herald asking what the hospital would do in case an operation were being performed at night and the lights went out.
 His reply is that this has often happened, but that operations go right on uninterrupted nevertheless. When the operating room was furnished it was realized that heavy storms would have a tendency to cause the lights in the city to go out, and an emergency system was installed with this condition in view. Three large storage batteries on the balcony of the operating room are in constant readiness. These are connected with light hung directly over the operating table. In addi- tion two large automobile headlights connected with storage batteries shine directly onto the patient.
 In other parts of the hospital, portable safety lamps, designed by Dr. Reeks and burning candles, are used in emergencies. The kitchen and some of the workrooms, of the older part of the hospital are equipped with Illuminating gas.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Through fife Static

Yesterday, before we forget 1t, we heard the regular Monday noon con- cert by the Travellers club orchestra from WTIC, Hartford. Of course, 1t came through very well and Han ford Billings, the announcer, was his usual genial self although he found it rather difficult at times to get enough to say between the num- bers and he was forced to draw ex- tensively on his imagination. The or chestra continues to improve as time goes on, and it is rapidly becoming | very clever organization, for 8 fact. Among the numbers we heard were. a new one to us. My Dream of The Big Parade" Arabian Ro- nance" I'm Walking Around in Circles" and many others.
 
 And there's a special feature scheduled by WTIC this evening at SEQ o'clock, D. S. T. The station will broadcast direct from the stage of the Capitol theater the main fea- ture on the theaters program. This feature will be musical revue, Maid ins Hartford" in which large number of Hartford young women and men are taking part. The show consumes about an hour, it is said.
 We sat down at the set at 6 o'clock, all ready to spend an eve ming with the radio. We hastily al- tered our plans. however, and we found that it was impossible to bring in any station but WGY, Sche- nectady, and that hardly under standable, due to the heavy fall of utterly ruinous summer static. We had forgotten the fact that there was a complete change in tempera- ture between early morning and noon and that the heat and damp ness had become more oppressive as the afternoon wore along. Moe Blumenthal and his Hub Restaur- ant trio entertained at 6:3O o'clock from WTIC, Hartford, this being the only station that consented to come through unaccompanied by the steady rattle of interference.
 It was about the second dose Of summer static this year and we have considered ourself very fortu- nate, and you too, to have escaped it so consistently. We hereby tender our thanks to the clements although they have hung on us any quantity of the regular sharp, crackly winter variety.
 We left the receiver shortly before ' o'clock, wondering what the eve ming would hold for us when dark ness settled over this realm Of tears. The entire evening was more or
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

less of a fizzle, as we later discover ed. It was possible to bring in sta- tions, but who wants to listen to one part music or talking and seven or eight parts static? We don't. You don't and that little fellow over be- hind the stove doesn't.
 The lightning which held forth all evening didn't help much,
 And neither did the humidity. We just listened to some Irish stories by Tom Stang from WTIC. Hartford, while the folks up there were waiting for the organ program to be in readiness. We're still wait ing for the point, but we must con- graduate Tom on the dialect. He's a pretty good singer. too, and he is now rendering Don't Be Afraid to Go Home" He sang "Dinah" a few minutes ago.
 Earlier in the evening we listened to particularly interesting concert by the Goldman band, when WTIC hooked up with WEAF. New York. The concert was especially attrac- tive since it incorporated numbers with which everyone, even the fel- low who knows music only slightly G.e. ourself) is familiar. Poet and peasant" overture, "Barcarolle" from "Toles of Hoffman, the far famed Anvil Chorus" and The American PatroT' march were in cluded in the group of numbers, so you see that the concert had widespread appeal. People always like to hear selections with which they are on speaking terms. Great applause was given the snare drum player who was said to have given particularly satisfactory account of himself during the playing aof American Patrol The announcer devoted considerable time to telling
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

us about this member of the band. describing his personal appearance, his habits and his customs.
 Static is even noticeable in con- nection with reception from WTIC. We have the volume control cut away down, and the slight rattle is distinguishable away off in the dis tance.
 WIZ, New York. came through heavily favored with staic. We man. aged to hear one number by the Maxwell orchestra, Just a Song at Twilight" It was played we'll, we think. Ask that little fellow over there. He seems to kno wall about it.
 Static was also heavy on WNYC, New York. where we heard Frank Rice sing Her Bows Are Only Rainbows."
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
HOSPITAL INDEPENDENT
 OF LIGHT TROUBLES

"Often Go Out, But Don't Bother
  Us," Says Rocks Emergency Equipment Used. The New Britain General hospital is so equipped for lighting purposes that it. can be entirely independent of the local lighting system in emergencies. according to a state ment made yesterday by Dr. T. Eben
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22
BRIBERY CHIEF WEAPON
 CHINESE HOsT|L|T|Es

LONDON, Dec. p. (P) Bribery is the chief weapon. used in the hostili- ties that have wrecked China for months and much bloodshed is saved as generals are paid to retreat, de- clares Lloyd George, former premier of Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22
EASTERN ADVENTURES
 PLANNING L0NC CRUISE

VANCOUVER, Dec. 22. (P)-The Daily Province said plans are being made for a cruise from New England, around Cape Horn and along the Wes- tern coasts of South and North Amer ica as far north as the Aleutians is- lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22
z Seward BROWN & HAWKINS CORP. Alaska
 g
SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP

During this month for every 25 cents spent in our store, you will re- ceive a coupon and when you have ac- cumulated $500 worth we will pre- sent you free of all charge your choice of any Sx1O Alaskan photo. Be sure and ask for your ticket with every 25 cent or more purchase.
 Read our large advertisement of Christmas suggestions in this issue
 Schallerer's Alaska Shop
 Fresh holly. Seward Trading Con- pany, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22
RIVER RISES FROM QUAKE

LISBON, Dec. 21. (P)-The satur- day earthquake caused the Tagus riv- CT to rise and it's surface covered with fish, Building were vacated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-22

False faces for sale at Urbach's.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Christmas Spirit
By Martha Banning ThOmas

AOT the green wreath hung on the
knOcker Of the door. Not the
~ CLEAN Of silver tinsel dripping
from the Christmas tree. Not the pile Of
packages heaped about-fat packages,
slim packages, packages fairly burst
ing with their own secrets. Not the
plump turkey and cranberry sauce
and pies steaming with fragrant, holt
day odors. Not the blizzard Of greet
ing cards coming by every mail. Not
the exciting ring Of the pOstman who
has a special smile as he hands out
the letters.
Not the happy voice Of the carol
singers who tramp through the snow
under the stars to bring a bit Of
Christmas cheer to those shut away
from the usual festivities.
Not bulky stockings knObby with
gifts. Not the crunch and squeak Of
footsteps on snow on a frosty night.
Not these things alone make
Christmas. They all help. They add
the happy trimming, as it were. But
only as they take on the true spirit
Of this holy time do they merge into
the power and the glory Of the pre-
ciOus season.
Christmas! The inteElude between
the old year and the new. The prom
Use Of great things to come. The con-
summation Of things that have gone.
The priceless moment when men may
reach up and be God-like in their pity
and understanding.
The Star Of Bethlehem is a symbol
a gift-an opportunity for the justih-
cation Of the faith that is In Us.
Let US be merry. Let Us be gay
Let as feel the last, full measure OF
happiness at this happy time. But
let Us also dedicate ourselves anew
to the highest possible expression Of
Christmastide, tolerance, unselhshness
nberallty, peace and good will TOWARD
men.
(@ 1925. Western Newspaper UnIon.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

fering from stomach trouble.
The Three Forks Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. VIM. An
drews in Trident last Friday.
Mrs.Byron Dunbar, Miss Donna
Dunbar and Miss Alice Walsh motor
ed to Bozeman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Duncan and
children Of "Nigger Hollow" spent
Saturday shopping in Bozeman.
Mrs. Floyd Stevens of Butte spent
the week end with Mrs. Ben Benz
brick.
julius Olson Of Old Town and Mr.
Roberts Of the North Bench motored
to BOzeman Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. R. Westfall entertained at
dinner Friday evening at the Inter-
state cafe for her sister, Miss Small
Of Brainerd, MINI.
Clarence Wiser and family Of
"Nigger Hollow" stopped in Three
Forks on their way home from Boze-
man Saturday.
Among the NJ. S. c. students who
spent the week end in Three Forks
were Wilma Van HorsOn, Margaret
Seman, and Lawrence Young.
Miss Margaret Young has been
employed as assembly supervisor in
the Three Forks school to fill the
vacancy caused by the departure Of
Mrs. Miller.
The Milwaukee Women's club met
Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic
club rooms. After the business ses-
sion, a delightful social time was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Russie Gillingham returned
from Butte, Friday evening, where
she had spent several days with hen
father, w. E. Young, who is serious
" III in a hospital. She reports him
slightly improved at this time.
Earl Wilson had a slight operation
performed on his arm recently at the
Three Forks hospital, where he has
been a patient since he was acciden.
tally shot. several weeks ago. Mr.
Wilson's friends are glad to learl
he is improving.
Ernest Wise and John Van Diest ol
the north bench drove to Boulder re.
Gently TO recover some personal pro
perry stolen By tourists from Ga.
Wise ranch last summe. The cul-
prits, it appears, had committe.
thefts 81 different places from Mon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

during the week.
Sam Frame is making some *
tensive improvements on his dairy
barn.
Several from Sedan transacted
business in WiIsall during the week,
among them being Joe Whitman,
Fred Kurk, Vance Church, Hurley
Goodwin, o. J. De Fields, Wade Inab-
nit, Bill Hyser, Eber Sheridan, Ray
Isbell, Glee .RidnOur, Jack HebisOn,
Mrs. Sam Frame, Carl Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kannegaard, Mrs. A..
R. Sanders, j. R. Inabnit and son
Jack, Phil Lamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Karde, Eber Sheridan and
Jack Hebison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Mrs. Harry Ito is in Seattle.
Mrs. Wade was among the Three
Forks poole in Bozeman Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Dunbar has fully re-
covered from her recent illness.
Philip Sustillo and Dean Jones
came down from BOzeman Saturday.
Margaret Bowman is the guest Of
the Chryst girls this week.
Cecil Newman and Sam Walton Of
Bozeman were in town Friday.
Miss Wales and Miss Gilchrist
spent Saturday in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvang and Miss
Florence lures Of Toston were in
town Friday.
The recent light snowfalls were
welcorled BY dry land farmers Of
this vicinity.
William Hammond and family,
who lived in Trident for several
years, have moved to Three Forks.
William Ballard Of Old Town left
several days ago for Chicago on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Miss Cora Vieweg entertained Mr..
and hrs. Ralph Robertson at dinner
Friday.
Nh. Dixon Of Trident was brought
TO the hospital Monday. He Is SUI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

The school children are busy prac-
ticing for the Christmas program.
Several from Sedan attended the
dance in Wilsall Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Meyers motored
to Wilsall Saturday.
Mrs. A. N. Melvin was a recent
guest at the Daugherty home.
Roy Burns Of Clyde Park spent
the week in this vicinity, on bust
ness.
The evening revival services being
held at the school house have been
quite well attended, considering the
weather and bad roads.
Mrs. C. D. Geordge and daughter,
Virginia, were callers at the Pascoe
home Monday.
Wesley D'Ewart and Mark Cowar
were Livingston business visitors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

hours in Bozeman Friday, doing her
Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archy Price spent
Friday evening at Willow Greek Wis
|iting Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Woodward.
Orlando Capps hurt his knee last
week. He was playing basketball
when the accident occurred. He is
now walking IN crutches.
Mrs. L. A. Drewiecke mOtOred to
Bozeman Saturday and spent the
day. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Archy Price from Three Forks.
Miss Sarah Cook, who has been IN
Seattle, Wash, for four months,
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Herman
johnson, returned to Willow Greek
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thompson
and four children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their LaRue and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. R. ShanhOltzer and three
children, all of Milligan Canyon,
were in town Saturday.
The basket ball games played at
Pony Saturday night between the
WILLOW Greek and Pony boys and
Igirls' teams resulted in a score for
1.-THE girls of IL to z in favor of Pany,
land for the boys Of "a to q in favor
of Pony
Among Willow Greek folk who at
tended the dance at Manhattan Sat-
urday night were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Buttle-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walbert, Mr.,
and Mrs. Mike Walbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. SOlen Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Harwood, Mrs. Ed Tinsley, Freda
Walbert, Ella Conklin and Miss
Esther Walbert, Homer CObler, John
Devine and Art Williams.
The Campfire girls play, given al
the Willow Greek auditorium Friday
night, was well attended. The pro.
gram was as follows: Reading
"Daisy's Practical Hour" by Bernic'
Noble. 2-"Coon Town Troubles
by Lois Williams, Dorothy Flaherty
Helen Cooper, Jessie Morrison, Marie
Krudde, Ruth Bradbury, Charlotte
Bell and Edith Conklin. 3-"A
Night in a Toy Shop" ballet doll
Lila Mae Lofgren. Mechanical dolls
Francis TeSelle, Ruth Walbert, LOr
raine Hike and Ruth Bergren. A.
ooh! No, John!". The cast: John
an English gentleman-Ruth Kent
The lady, a Sanish senorita-Gwen
dolyn Flaherty. SWEATERS of Min
netonka" from "The Land of the SIX!
Blue Water by Helen Cooper, Dor
Othy Flaherty, Charlotte Bell, Edit
Conklin, Florence Smith, Ruth Brad
bury, and Lorraine Hike. 6-"Glor,
of the Morning" a one-act play. Tn
cast: Glory Of the Morning, tn
chevalier's Winnebago wife-Helei
Cooper. The Chevalier, called tn
"Half MOOn," a French nobleman-
now in an adventure in the fur trad
Florence Smith. Their children
"Red Wing"-Bernice Noble; Goa
Leaf"-Ruby Tinsley. "Black Wolf
a visionary old medicine man-Iren
Cops. Time-an autumn ~afternoo
long ago. Camp Fire ceremonial
by all Camp Fire girls.
J Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
LOGAN

liz LOGAN g
x = - y . q . . g . /. = . =
Dick Brewer was taken to the
Deaconess hospital in Bozeman.
Miss Virginia Reeder Of Manhattan
was a weekend guest of Miss Jean
Strachan.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Whitmore and
small son of Cherry Greek motored
to Logan on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Tice and son
Tom Jr. mOtOred to BOzeman Thurs
day on a shopping tour.
Archie Muir of the Madison val
ley was a business caller in Logan
Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Dickinson of Three
Forks was a business visitor in Lo-
gan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kelso motored
to Manhattan Thursday and spent
the afternoon.
w. M. Bryson and o. W. Gilloley
motored to Manhattan Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Jenney and
Pete Ross made a business trip TO
Manhattan Thursday.
Miss Mary Stacey went to White
hall Thursday where she visited her
parents.
Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst was a be-
tween-trains shopper in Bozeman
Wednesday.
Cyrus HOtrum of Limespur spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.G. Hotrum.
, Jack TOmilnsOn has returned from
, Missoula, where he was under med
ical care at the N. P. hospital.
Frank Weisner departed Tuesday
> evening for Portland, Oregon, to
spend the winter.
Miss Mary Stacey spent Saturday
: in Helena with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Mercer.
Leonard McLees of near Norris
motOred to Logan and transacted
business Wednesday, returning home
, Thursday evening.
Leigh 'ROush of Manhattan and
Buster Muir of the Madison Valley
!. departed Thursday for Los Angeles
to spend the winter. They are max
ing the trip overland.
' Earl Bryant motored to Manhat-
tan Wednesday afternoon with a
. load Of turkeys for shipment to
Butte.
p Mileham and Wilson moved the
county road grader Thursday and
q will spend a couple of days on the
\ ~Jackrabbit lane out of Belgrade.
a Carl Ehman, who is attending
school in Bozeman, spent the week
q end at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. julius Ehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston anC
children drove to Bozeman and spen.
Saturday at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bernal Alexander.
! j. c. Flynn spent a couple Of day
last week visiting at the Flynn resid
ence here. He was en- route to hi
home at Dickinson, N. D., from Twin
Falls, Idaho.
. Miss Agnes Flynn, who has beel
spending the past three months witt
her cousin, Miss Kathryn Flynn, lef
Monday for her home in st. Cloud
MINI.
When his speeder jumped tn
track a short distance from the ca
house, c. c. Richardson escaped wit
a few minor injuries last Wednes
day evening.
A party was given at the Loga
school building Saturday evening b
the losing side in a contest Of seIlin
subscriptions for a national publica
ton. Those attending, besides tn
upper grades, were Misses Jea
Strachan, Katherine Hotrum, Allie
Ellison, Edna Olsen, Ethel Ellison
Gerda Larson, Agnes Larson an
Philip Ehman, John Landers, Georg
Hotrum, Carl Ehman, Donald Wi
liams, Vincent Sloan, and Mr.. Johns
ton, Miss Mcgee, Mr.. and Mrs. Y
B. McDeed and Earl Wilcox. Game
and dancing were enjoyed during Il
evening and delicious refreshment
were served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

The first white men to set foot
upon Montana soil were the Veren-
dryes. On New Years day, 1743, in
what is nov southeastern Montana,
they first sighted the Rocky noun
tains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
BELGRADE
= u s. q y ;: = y $ . = y = .

& !. = s. = . |" = " /" = = . = =
Miss Maud McNett returned the
first of the week from Butte, where
she spent several days.
Mrs. M. C. Smiley entertained the
afternoon bridge club Thursday af-
&ernOon, all enjoying a Christmas
party, giving gifts to each other.
Levi Mccullough returned last
week from Basin, where he had been
visiting his daughter and her hus-
Sand, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clipper
field, for some time.
Arley Craver, who has been resid-
ang for several years on the old Col
Iils ranch near the Dry Greek church,
has purchased it and will make it
lis home. He recently sold a ranch
at Hardin.
The warm spell was broken Sat-
U-day evening when a wind and snow
et0rm struck town about 5 o'clock,
ana the thermometers went steadily
down, till Tuesday morning they
stood around % to % below. There
was no wind after Saturday night.
The supper served to the ladies of
the Baptist church was successful
from every angle, a large crowd
coming for the Seats. The girls
conducting the several booths enjoy
ed a good patronage. There was q
Christmas seal booth also, and a
small sum taken in there. This was
at the 1. o. o. F. hall.
The play given by the Presbyter-
IAN Aid Friday evening at the audi
forum was we'll attended, considering
the condition of the roads. The
Westminster Guild girls sold candy
ct the door. Musical numbers were
encored several times. All enjoyed
the play, "The GAINESVILLE Choir
Spruces Up"
Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge met
Tuesday evening, December z, and
the annual election of officers was
held. Mrs. Beatrice Ems was
elected noble grand, Mrs. Gertrude
! Gilman vice grand, Mrs. Elsie Pal
mer secretary and Mrs. Grace E. He
cox treasurer. Lunch was served by
William Skinner and Mrs. Erwin
York.
The Baptist Woman's Helping so.
Getty met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Palmer with more thar
z score present. Committees report.
cd on the coming supper plans, anC
the business connected with tbs
Ueeting transacted. Mrs. Palmer
assisted by Mrs. o. E. Hutchings
served a delicious lunch. Mrs. J. W
Marcy, assisted by Mrs. Kurtzman
will be hostess December %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

tana to Wisconsin, where they were
finally a~pprehended. Most of the
articles returned to Mr.. Wise were
badly damaged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

In Montana state lands are sold on
favorable terms allowing SS years
for payment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

A horse can carry about One-haIt
as heavy a load as a camel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
WILLOW CREEK

g " = {. u = :: = y 3 y = = = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Walbert went
to Bozeman Wednesday and spent
several hours shopping.
Miss Edith Conklin spent several
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

= 9 = . = . = . = . = = =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
6be News from Gallatin County
y = From Our Special Correspondence y

= = = = = = = 4 = = = = = 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
THREE FORKS
Mrs. Harry Ito is in Seattle.

. . . . . . . : : . 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
SEDAN

= = = q q = = q q . . = =