davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
SCHOOL. ELECTION TO
TAKE PLACE SATURDAY
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL,

A school election to elect one
member of the school board will be
held in the gymnasium at the high
school at 10 a. M, Saturday October
so. All qualified electors OF school
district No.. 20, who pays property
taxes or. are parents or guardians of
school children are entitled to vote
in this ELECTION.
No contest is expected In the cleo
tion this year George Dave, present
member of the board and a candidate
fer reelection, is the only person
who has~-ebeen nominated tor the
office. Daws~aWas appointed tos fill
Il Vacancy on, the board caused by
the. resignation Of II. A. Clark about
cne year ago,a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
WRESTLING CLASS TO MEET

The wrestling class of the Y. M. G. A.
will meet as usual tonight under the
direction of i. p. Howard. This class
is ahead of the expectations of those
in charge and is going to be very in
teresting during the next two or three
weeks, now that the boys have finish
ed the preliminary work and got on to
actual wrestling. Howard is a past
master at the game and is passing his
rare knowledge on to those of the class.
1t is hoped that the Douglas boys will
bring home the bacon when the CO.
chise county championships are held in
this city within the next two months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Y. M. c. A. VoIIeybaII
League to Enter Third
Round This Evening

The Y. NJ. C. A. volley ball league
will enter the third round tonight when
the Bank of Douglas clashes with the
Hi Y boyd at s o'clock and the Y. M
c. A. will buck up against the Metho-
dist church and the Kress company
will play the Arizona Edison team.
The standing of the league is as fol
lows: Methodist, Arizona Edison and
Kress company are, tied for first place
and the Hi Y, Bank of Douglas and
Y. NJ C. A. are tied for the bottom.
Fans say that there will be shake
up in the. order of the league standing
after the games tonight The games
are open to the public and there is nc
charge made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
NAVY TO MEET MICHIGAN

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 28.-(P-Continu-
ing athletic relations with the Uni
versity of Michigan, the Naval Acad-
emy authorities today announced that
an agreement had been reached for
football games with the Wolverines
for 1927 and 1928. Navy will play
Michigan at Ann Arbor on November
10 next year, and Michigan will meet
Navy at Baltimore stadium the follow
ing year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

OF the trio of major intersectional
battles involving unbeaten eastern
teams, West Virginia, meeting Mis-
souri,, and Pennsylvania going west to
battle Illinois, are favored to keep
their states clean, although anticipate
ing a stiff contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
DOUGLAS FOR CONGRESS
CLUB URGES VOTERS TO
GO TO POLLS TUESDAY

The meeting of the Douglas For
Congress club, held in the Gadsden
hotel last evening, was we'll attended
by members of the organization
Citing out tn vot, and workrs for
the election on Tuesday, were dis
cussed. }
A resolution was adopted urging
all club members and local SUPP
porters of Lewis Douglas for con-
eress to go to the polls without fail
on Tuesday.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

While Coach Van Antwerp was giv+
ing his 16 regular players their final
workout at Tenth street park pre-
paratory to the Nogales game to
be played there saturday, Coach War
rem took the rest of the squad, con-
sisting of some % players to Warren
Park Thursday to battle against the
Bisbee high seconds.
The game resulted in q &c dead
lock, Douglas scoring in the second
quarter on line plunges by Cummins,
Hohstadt. and Seeley. The Douglas
seconds gained about five times az
much from scrimmage as did the
Risbee team and only once in the
entire game did the Bisbee seconds
become a threat With four minutes
to play Holt passed to Shafer and
through broken field made his way
| to a touchdown, running about S5
yards. He eluded three back field
men on his way down the field. This
was probably the most spectacular
play of the game as it seemed al>
most impossible to get through be-
! fore that time.
| The Douglas second team showed
Iplenty of strength in the backfielo
and at tackles but the center of the
line was not to up the stancarG and
the wing positions were just fair.
Williams, McGee, Young, Sanders,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

taches to dashboard, leaving ra-
diator cap free for ornament
$3.50 to $3.50
"Hassler" StabiIizers - From
coast to coast, "Hassler" repre-
sents the utmost in easy riding.
For all cars. $18.50 to $42.00
Cooper" Cut outs-The splendid
reputation of this positive, trou-
ble-free cut-out is based on
proven merit. All sizes
$2.75 to $500
Ford special ...... .95c
warmers" Liquid Radiator SOL
der - A n ther nationally ap-
proved leak sealer. ........... .75c
"veedol" Oils and Greases-"The
Film of Protection" prolongs the
life of countless cars. All weights.
"Spring Ez"-The most popular
lubricatfng rust-solvent made.
Stops squeaks. -. SOC, 60c, $1.O0
AIemite and Zerk Fittings and
Guns - The many. cars upon
which they are standard equip
ment vouch for the efficiency of
these lubricating systems.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Stagg is counteracting pessimism with
exhortation. Purdue and Iowa went
Jthrough stiff scrimmages tonight, re-
garding the Indiana Normal and Car
roll college games Saturday only as
preparation for Northwestern and Min
nesota contests ten days hence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

VTsOS 10 N0'SO
Safe-T.Stat
Absolute
ly protects
your motor
from eX-
trenaes of
heat or
~I1 A A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Malco Automatic Windshield Wiper

"Cop Spotter Mirrors"-Everybody knows this
!, attractive nickel trimmed mirror for open and
closed cars. ..,............... .@Z'+U and 9E.oo
"kokomo" Mirrors-The genuine, popular Ko-
komop Observation-Disclosures $1.15 and $1.95
Boyce Motometers-The genuine "Boyce"-
standard for years. ............$278 to $I!9U
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

1t tDould be difficult indeed to assemble Z
more raeritorious selection of nationally pOpu
lar articles than these. Each item is doublJ
guarontecd-6y the manufacturer, and By
Western Auto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

Pyrene Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
most efficient fire protection for
cars or garage. .$12.OO
Yale Locks-The best known
lock made. ......... .45c to $2.S5
Miller. Slaymaker and other
locks ..............9 .95c to $1.2o
"AII Angle" Wind Wings--You
see these handsome plate glass
wings on cars Of every class
$9.85
Others--open and closed cars
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
CONCESSION TO
EX-SERVICE men
Government Extends Until July
2, 1927, Time for Renewing
Term Insurance

Additional time-tO July 2, 1927
has been granted ex-service men Of
the World war for renewing of term
insurance and the conversion Of term
insurance into government insurance,
according to c. T. Busha, Jr., Of Hell
ena, regional manager.
The former date was July 2, 1926.
The extension is a concession that
win be timely to many ex-service
men.
Regulations of the bureau will be
amended to provide for the reinstate-
ment of lapsed yearly renewable term
insurance up to and including the
date before mentioned upon proof OF
insurability and the payment OF
premiums.
The law also authorizes the direc.
tor to issue a five-year level prem
ium term policy, exchangeable fol-
other forms of level premium life Of
endowment policies within the five
year period.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
COUNTY ". F. c.
MEETING DRAWS
BIG ATTENDANCE
Nearly 400 Women Enjoy SpIen-
did Program at State College
Noted Speakers

With two prominent women, Miss
Marietta johnson, founder of the
Fairhope, Ala, child training school
and an authority on child education,
and Miss Bertha Eckhardt, song
leader and entertainer, on the pro-
gram, between 300 and 400 women
gathered Saturday at the State coll
lege gymnasium for the meeting OF
the Gallatin County Federation Of
WOmen's clubs. An exceptionally
meritOriOus series Of offerings had
been arranged by the BOzeman WOm-
ems club as hostess, and these were
much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. w. S. Erwin, president of the
local club, presided at the opening,
and Mrs. E. NJ. Wright of Manhat-
tan, president of the county fedora
! tiOn, at the business session. Through
the adoption of the report Of the
committee on meeting place, the in
vitation of the o. D. o. club, the
Leverich club, and the Helpful Hour
club for the August meeting Of the
county federation was accepted. Rain
prevented the serving of a picnic
lunch on the campus, but the women
thoroughly enjoyed the noon hour in
the gymnasium, where coffee and
salad, furnished by the BOzeman
WOmen's club, was dispensed to sup
plement the eatables brought by the
visitors.
Standing committees for the year
were announced by Mrs. Wright as
follows:
Health-Mrs. H. A. Bolinger, Boze-
man, chairman; Mrs. w. R. Coffin,
Three Forks, and Mrs. A. H. Sales,
, BOzeman.
Health Seals-Mrs. Frank DOak,
Manhattan.
County Fair-Mrs. C. N. Arnett,
Bozeman, chairman; Mrs. Sharpe
Three Forks, and Mrs. c. E. SINE
Bozeman canyon.
: |: Mrs. johnson in her address stress
ed the "social life of the child" EN-
phasizing the Importance of care, en-
vironment, and schooling. She de.
e clared that this is the century OF
= children, and more attention should be
n given them. Mothers, she asserted
e should consider it a privilege to de
1 vote part of their time to their chill
1 dren. The child must not be treated
as an adult, she pointed out, for ''th'
: prolcngation of childhood is the hop,
l. of the race" Mrs. Johnson criticized
r some present education methods e
II interfering with the proper develop
: ment of the child, and said that tn
'home should provide for the fulles
possible natural growth"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
FOUR ASPIRANTS
FOR CONGRESS in
FIRST DISTRICT

Four candidates-tw Republicans
and two DemOcrats-are in the field
for respective nominations for con-
gress from the First district Of Mon
tana.
The latest to file is Charles F.
Juttner, of 721 Platinum street,
Butte, whose slogan is: "May the
humblest home look upon me as its
personal representative" Mr.. Jutt-
ner, who is a Republican, filed his
nominating petition with the secre-
tary Of state at Helena on Monday.
The other Republican candidate is
John Mclaughlin, mayor of Stevens
vile. Mr.. Mclaughlin was con-
tender for the nomination in 1924,
but failed to muster a sufficient num-
Der of votes. He now is. confident,
however, that he will succeed.
On the Democratic side, John NJ
Evans, Of Missoula, incumbent, has
filed for nomination to succeed him
self and will go before the voters or
his record. The other Democratic
aspirant is Byron CcOney Of Butte
editor and publisher Of the MOntans
American and an acknowledged "wet.
Mr.. Cooney also ran in 1924.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
WEYDEMEYER To
PILOT EXPONENT
Announces Paper Will Be En-
larged to Seven Columns Next
Year; Personnel of Staff

That the Weekly Exponent will
next year inaugurate a number of
changes is the announcement of DON
aid Weydemeyer, editor-in-chief of
the 1926-27 college paper. Chief
amcng these will be an expansion
to seven columns, printed upon book
paper, which will give a larger and
more attractive issue.
As heretofore, the Weekly Ex-
ponent of next year will be printed
in the plant of The Bozeman Ccur-
ier.
Mr.. Weydemeyer has announced
his staff for the coming year as fol-
lows:
10 O'Conner, managing editor; Ed
win Becraft, associate editor; Elcise
Wright, associate editor; Edward
Cooper, sports editor; Roy Kerlee, as
signment editor; Borghild Anderson,
exchange editcr; Margaret Booth, So
ciety editor; Ernest DeAlton, bust
ness manager; LeSelle' WOrthingtOn,
advertising manager, and Russell
Anderson, circulation manager.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
MISS ROSENBURG
FILES FOR COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

Mary Rosenburg, who resides near
Salesville, on Saturday filed with J.
H. Harris, county clerk and recorder,
her petition as a candidate at the
primaries Of August for the Re-
publican nomination for the office
Of county superintendent Of schools.
Miss ROsenburg was born and
reared in Gallatin county. She is =
graduate Of Gallatin County High
school and Of the State Normal col-
lege at Dillon, and has had 10 years
teaching experience, SIX Of which
were spent in the rural schools Of
Gallatin county and four IN the Mad
ison county schools.
Miss Rosenburg promises the vot-
ers that Il nominated and elected she
win perform the duties Of the county
snperintendent's office Co The best Of
lmy ability" After her name on Che
! primary she has instructed the county
clerk to cause to be printed the fol-
lowing slogan. "The best is none too
! seed fer Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
MABEE RETURNS
TO TAKE Charge
EXTENSION WORK

After six years in North Carolina
as extension entomOlOgist, William
Bruce Mabee Of Glasgow, a graduate
Of Montana State college, has re-
turned to take charge Of the extension
work in entomology in his native
state. Mr.. Mabee reported for duty
June l and Immediately left for
northern Montana to investigate re-
ported cutwOrm outbreak in that part
Of the state.
Mr.. Mabee was born at Glasgow,
spent his boyhoOd on his fathers
farm in Valley county, was gradu-
ated from the Glasgow high school
and started his studies In entOmOl-
ogy at Montana State college in 1915.
He was graduated in 1920 after MAX
ing a high record at college and was
appointed extension entOmOlOgist in
North Carolina Immediately after
graduation, which place he held until
his recent return to Montana.
While in the south he helped or
ganize the North Carolina Cotton
Growers association and the North
Carolina Tobacco Growers assOcia-
tiOn, and worked out a systematic
statewide insect control plan. He
has prepared a number Of bulletins
and circulars on insects and insect
control. He is a member Of number
Of national scientific organizations
including the American Association
Of Economic Entomologists and the
chronological Society Of America.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
MONTANA'S YIELD
OF WINTER WHEAT
SIX MILLION BUS.

June 1 forecast of Montana's win
ter wheat crop is placed at 6,6O6,OO0
bushels, as compared with 5,988,OO0
bushels, the May l estimate; $685.
600 bushels, the 1925 crop, and 7,773,-
600 bushels, the 10-year average pro-
ductiOn. The rye crop is placed at l.
218,000 bushels, compared with. the
May 1 forecast Of ], $4,000 bushels;
the 1925 crop Of 100000 bushels,
and the 10-year average production
of 1921, 900.
Combined condition Of 10 crops in
Montana on June 1 was 81.8 per cent
of normal, compared with the 1O-year
(1916-24) average Of 96.8 per cent
and the 5-year (192O-24) average Of
1872 per cent. The general prospect
on June 1, on this basis, is about "a
per cent Of the 1O-year average ami
1872 per cent Of the more favorable av-
erage Of the last 5 years according to
official government and state fore
casts.
Ne quantitative estimate of the
/ spring grains will be made until next
month. The June 1 condition Of these
crops, compared with last year and
the 10-year average, was as follows
1 Spring wheat, 79 per cent; year age
81 per cent; average 87.6. Oats, 7S
per cent; year ago, Sc per cent; av.
erage 88.4. Barley 81 per cent; yea1
ago, 80 per cent; average 90.3 pei
cent. Sugar beets were given a Junt
1 condition Of go per cent Of a nor
NAL; seed and canning peas 80 PEI
cent Of normal and beans 20 per cen
Of a normal. The apple crop is place,
at 95 per cent Of a normal.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
OPENING
OF PARK SUNDAY
AT NORTH ENTRY
Director Mather, Gov. Erickson
and Congressman Leavitt
Will Be Present

The fifty-fourth annual season for
Yellowstone National park will be
fittingly opened this year Sunday,
June 20, at the ncrth or Gardiner
entrance by Director Stephen T.
Mather of the National Park service.
Assisting Director Mather will be
Governor J. E. Erickson and United
States Congressman Scott Leavitt,
both of Montana. The opening exer-
cises at the Roosevelt arch in Gardi-
ner will be under the auspices Of the
Rotary clubs of Livingston, Bozeman
and Billings, who will entertain lead
ing ROtarians from the International
convention at Denver. A special train
Of Rotarians will arrive from Denver
20 participate.
The huge stone arch at the northern
entrance has been barred with a
chain of elk horns. 1t will be Direc-
tor Mather's privilege to unfasten
this chain and officially open the
park for what promises to be its rec
crd season with fully 100000 visitors
expected.
Governor Will Speak
Short addresses will be made by the
director, Governor Erickson and Con-
gressman Leavitt. They will be the
first to enter the park confines, ac-
companied by Horace M. Albright
park superintendent. Following will
be Rotary officials and members and
q long line of motor cars, interspersed
with pack trains, picturesque old
timers, cowboys and hikers.
A feature of the exercises will be
he boys band from Helena, whicf
has been entertaining the Rotarian'
at the Denver convention and viii
come to the Yellowstone on the spe.
cial train from the Colorado city.
A string Of buses, furnished by the
\ Yellowstone Park Transportation com
pany, will be on hand to provide
transportation to Mammoth Ho
Springs, park headquarters, five miles
distant, where the ROtarians will holC
a dinner at the permanent camp
Northern Pacific trains will brinl
tourists and those officially partici
pating in the opening to Gardiner.
An escort of park rangers, mounted
viii accompany the official party a
It passes under the historic ROOse
Welt arch. This massive stone mOnu
ment was dedicated by the immorts
Rough Rider April "a, 1905, afte
he had spent two weeks within tn
Yellowstone preserve, inspecting it
beauties and wonders.
It has been the scene of many par
openings, the last in 1924 when job
r. Quinn, then commander of tn
American Legion, unbarred the basal
gateway.
The auto roads into YellCwston
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
STRANGE worm
EATS CANADIAN
THISTLES, said

HEJENA.-L. G. .DeVore, county
agent, is investigating the reported
appearance in the Prickly Pear val
ley Of a worm that feeds upon Cana
dian thistles. The worm is said to
destroy the thistle, eating the stem, as
well as the leaves, to the ground.
In case the report proves true, Mr..
DeVOre will forward some of the
worms to thistle-infested localities,
with a view of determining how valu-
able they are as a destroyer Of the
Canadian pest.
The worm is said to be about one
and one-half inche long, and of a
grey color. It has never before been
observed in this locality.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Butte-Caledonia street paving will
cost $22,8O4.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
BURIED IN FAMILY PLOT.

The body of Mrs. Martha COckrill,
widow Of Ward A. COckrill, an early
day Montana pioneer and BOzemau
resident, arrived here last week for
burial beside the grave Of her hus-
band, who died in April, 1901. Ser
vices were held at the West parlors
last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cock
ril died suddenly at Dayton Beach,
Fla, January z last. Mrs. COckrilPs
son, DR.. Irwin CcckriTl Of New York
City, was unable to be here for the
final rites.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
LAST RITES FOR
VIM. A. MAXWELL

With large number of friends at
tending, funeral services for William
A. Maxwell, whose body was found
June in his cabin near the east en-
trance of Flathead pass, were held
last Saturday afternoon at the West
chapel. The Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, offici-
ated. Burial was in the BOzeman
Masonic cemetery. The pallbearers
were Harry Fox, Charles Walters, S.
o. Strickland, James Stansifer, An
drew Kannegard and Henry Perry.
Mr.. Maxwell, who was 81 years of
age, is thought to have died some
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
MONUMENT Will TELL WORLD HOW
JOHN BOZEMAN SERVED NORTHWEST
UNVEILED AT LIVINGSTON THURSDAY EVENING BY
MRS. w. j. BEALL4 OLDEST LIVING WOMAN
PIONEER OF SWEET PEA CITY

Mrs. Beall, as one Of the earliest
settlers in this city, knew the sturdy
pioneer well and is, perhaps, more
acquainted with his history than any
other living person. Mrs. Beall per-
formed her duty at the ceremony with
the grace and dignity that always
characterizes her public appearances
and makes her a worthy representa-
tive Of this community and its piO-
neers at every notable function.
Continued on page Eleven)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

With appropriate ceremonies, a
monument to the memory of John
M. BOzeman, early-day pioneer and
trail blazer, was unveiled at Living
stOn Thursday evening by Mrs. w.
J. Beall, oldest living woman pioneer
of the city of BOzeman and president
of the Pioneers Society Of GallatiH
County.
It is eminently fitting that Mrs.
Beal was given the honor CT unveil-
ing the monument to BOzeman, for
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
62 COMMERCIAL
CLUBS IN STATE

There are 81 active commercial
clubs in Montana at present, accord
ing to a list compiled by the division
of publicity, department Of agricul-
ture, labor and industry at Helena.
Among these is the Bozeman Cham
Der of Commerce, Of which 3. L,
Hathaway is manager.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
AMERICAN MAN NOW IS
 GOING IN FOR. FASHION
Margaret Case of New York Tells Jewellers Male Angle Is Im-
 portant Now.

Philadelphia, Aug. 13 P - The American man is becoming style conscious, and in the future mans angle on the game" will become more important, in the opinion of Miss Margaret Case, of New York. She set forth her views in an ad- dress before the annual convention of the American National Retail Jewellers association.
 Discussing the influence of style upon the sale of jewelry, Miss Case asserted that the male market was big undeveloped field which could be made lucrative source of in come by education. The best way to make the business man a good customer, she said. was first to edu- cate his wife to stop thinking of herself long enough to see that her husband was jeweled properly.
 Now is the psychological time" said Miss Case, Ito direct sales talks on the American woman and start a few fads that vii catch the fancy of the American man and develop his tastes to the level of that of his European contemporary. who is d. ready addicted to the use of jewell ry.
 Until quite recently the man with many clothes was even suspected of being stingy with his family. But this crisis is just over, and the American man has entered upon a new phase.'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
S75,OOO IN JEWELS
 TAKEN BY CROOKS
", (. Durant'S Summer Home
 LO0ted-ButIer Held

Deal, N. J., Aug. 13 R-Jewels valued at S75,0O0 were stolen Aug ust 1 from the home of William c. Durant, the automobile manufactur- CT and stock market operator, it was learned yesterday.
 Extraordinary precautions were taken, by both Mir. Durant and the authorities to keep the loss secret, even after an arrest had been made in the case. The jewels were those of Mrs. Durant and were taken from safe in the Durant home, at 1S0 Ocean avenue, while MT. and Mrs. Durant were away.
 John Morciscack, who was a but Ter for MT. Durant until a few months ago. was arrested and held in jail at Freehold on an open charge. John J. Quinn, prosecutor of Monmouth county. refused to tell Morcisack's lawyer, Andrew Stokes. why the butler was being held ex- cept that he was being questioned about a burglary. MT. Stokes said he would take the case into court unless a specific charge was made against the butler and Morcisack was released
 Presene at the conference were