davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Would Haze Arnnistice
Day National Holiday

SArmistice day should take equal
rank with the Fourth OF July and
Decoration day as patriotic national
holidays. said Walter Greenlee Of
Columbia, S. c., In an interview
printed in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''The armistiee marked one Of the
greatest epochs In American history,
representing the .capitulatiOn Of one
Of the most powerful fighting ma
chimes on the face Of the earth be-
cause OF the activities Of the Ameri-
can soldiers.
'With nearly 100000 soldiers who
went overseas and another 100000
ready to 60, it behOOves the people to
turn out and honor these boys by OBJ
serving the day Of victory, due to
their efforts. We cannot pay too
much respect. to the boys who sacri-
feed everything to follow the flag and
fight for humanity and the preserva-
ton Of civilization.
"AFmistice day should be q day Of
rejoicing and thanksgiving, and the
people should decorate their homes in
patriotic cOlors. The boys who were
wearing khaki have not forgotten the
extravagant phrases Of welcome that
greeted them on their return. They
will judge by the interest In their eel.
ebration whether the words Of praise
and welcome were sincere"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
One of d Games

The game Of lawn tennis, as played
today, is not particularly old, but ten
MS is ancient, for it was played by
kings and mobiles of olden times. How
ever, the kings game was what today
is called court tennis, an indoor game,
requiring an expensive building.
Lawn tennis was an OutgrOwth Of a
game Of 1873, called. sphairistike, but
this clumsy title was soon dropped
and by 1877 the game had emerged in
its modern form.
In that year the first championship
was established at Wimbledon, under
rules that approximate those Of to
day. The game was brought to the
United States early and the keen
rivalry between the United States and
England began and has continued
without interruption. From that rival,
~ has sprung international cOmpeti.
ton at first compassed within narrow
limits, but ultimately extended tC
cover the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12


ringing the bells Of peace In France
and Belgium.
The Peais Of the Bells.
And then came the ansWer-hrst
in the belfry. And just when the old
cure caught the glad tidings, later
powerful and with full tones the bells
everywhere pealing, far farther than
we could hear, for in that hour all the
bells Of Belgium and France, as far
as the Spanish border, had taken up
the ringing.
The Canadians went down with the
eure. Others had taken over the task
In the belfrey. And just when the old
men and women and little children
the only civilians-had gathered in a
great happy thrOng, there sounded a
wild cry, a wonderful shout Of victory,
never before heard In this town. Dash
ing along came a squadron Of Cana
dian cavalry, whoOping 1t up in true
cowboy style. Through their tears the
people smiled and laughed. The old
cure stood looking on. LA Belgique
enhn libre, ct VOLTA nOs liberateurs
belgium free at last and here are
z liberatOrs)," he said.-Pierre Van
Paessen, in the Atlanta Constitution.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
French and Americans
Welcomed End Of Wa1

P~andemOnium reigned In Tours,
headquarters Of the S. o. s. eight
years ago.
This army center, far removed from
the actual line Of combat was made
up Of the various headquarters OF
the nOn-cOmbatant units and q MILL
tary police battalion OF 1000 mem
bers. the majority Of which had e
active service at the 'front.' being rem
dered UNIT for active campaign duties
for an indefinite period
Tours was bedecked in holiday at
tire. No pretense at duty was made
From early morning until late at night
natives and American soldiers alike
provided a moving maelstrOm Of hu-
manity. iparading necessarily. Fem
lRine cries OF 'FinI le guerref" rent
Gh2 atmosphere. with cid ladies hue.
slla o11-e3 esaees xp4 children
soliciting souvenirs and the poilu re-.
Questing his American cigarette,
which request became as q salutahon
through the republic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Hoop Skirt Furnished
Electrical Men Idea

The Empress Eugenie's hoop skirts
made a contribution to the advance
ment OF electricity. according to
Frank b. Stewart, aPhiladelphia vet
r Of the electrical industry. The
beautiful cOnsort OF Napoleon III, just
prior to the birth Of the prince Inn
perial, created the new-fangled fash
ion In skirts. At once the fashion
spread all over the civilized world.
But the wire frames for these skirts
rusted and stained the cloth. 1t there
upon became necessary for these
frames to be wrapped IN some sort Of
protective textile. The machinery
designed to wrap this wire was at
Eand and was converted to a new use
when electrical men decided that cop
per wire for carrying electric current
ought to be insulated. So the insulat-
ing industry evolved OHt Of the hoop
skirt industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR, u. S. LAND OFFICE at BIZ
lings, Montana, Sept. 80, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Burney Hix, of MaudlOw, Montana,
who on March II, 1920, made Id.
Entry 026114, formerly 1855 Boze-
man, for North Half Sec. 8, and, on
Feb. 8. 1926, made Add1 S. R. Entry
No. 026653, formerly O164O9, Boze-
man, for Sh, Section 8, Township 4
N, Range 5 E., Principal Meridian
Montana, has filed notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
George G. Davenport, u. S. Commits
sioner, at BOzeman, Montana, on the
10th day of November, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses: G. c.
McAllister, V. r. Baker, c. A.
Scheytt, R. C. Nelson, all of MaudlOW,
Mont.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
| First pub. Oct. 9Th. 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
NOTICE
Bozeman, Montana,

Bozeman, Montana,
November 1, 1925
Pursuant to a Resolution Of the
Board of Directors Of the Parrish
Mining Company, notice is hereby
given Of a special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Parrish Mining
Company, to be held on the Srd day
of December, A. d. 1925, at Room 203
Commercial National Bank Building,
Bozeman, Montana for the purpose Of
passing a Resolution amending the
Articles Of Incorporation Of said Com
pany SO as to make said corporation
an assessment corporation, and there
after to permit a fifty per cent as
sessment on the stock Of said corpor-
alton for the purpose Of paying notes
and outstanding obligations Of this
Corporation.
By Order of the Board Of Directors,
d. e. Moser, Secretary.
First publication November 8, 1920
LAST publication November 26, 1890
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
INSTRUCTION in
RED cross FIRST
AID SAFETY FACTOR
Its Industrial and Educational
Service Spreads Throughout
the United States.

Signs that the United States Il
awake to the menace Of its increasing
accident toll are apparent in the grow
ing interest in first aid instruction e.
offered by experts Of the American
Red Cross.
approximately 10000 juniors and
seniors completed the First Aid course
during the fiscal year, passed rigid
examinations and received Red Cross
First Aid certificates. This repre-
sents an increase Of $500 Owe the
preceding year, and this gain Is at
tributed to the emphasis on health
education by various public bodies In
Guiding not alone the American Red
Cross and Government agencies, but
life and accident insurance companies,
and athletic and rscreational groups.
In Dallas, Texas, playground super
Visors are required to hold First Aid
certificates. In many high schools
the subject is included IA the regular
curriculum. In order to assist In
training instructors for this phase Of
the work, special courses nave been
conducted in the summer schools Of
such leading institutions a. the Uni
versity Of Maryland and the URivsr-
sity Of Virginia. instruction was con-
tinued during the year at Loyola Uni
Versity, New Orleans; University Of
California, San Francisco; University
of Kentucky; Temple University.
Philadelphia; Peabody Teachers Col
lege and similar educational centeTs.
Work with the public utilities grOap
has shown an exceptional increase
during the year. Glasses conducted
BY fourteen Of the associated Bell
Telephone companies were continued
with increased interest and q number
Of the companies sponsored intensive
courses in First Aid for instructors.
The First Aid Instruction Car Of the
Red Cross vas busy throughout the
year. In the 126 cities visited by the
car 900 meetings were held with an
aggregate attendance Of $4,000 per
sons.
Membership Of the people in the
American Red Cross makes such
services possible, the annual OppoTtu
nifty Of pledging support through mem
bership being offered In the Rob Cal
from November II to Is this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
LEGALS
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PAYMENT
OF TAXES AND DELINQUENCY
THEREOF.

Notice is hereby given that one-hah
of all taxes levied and assessed against
all real and personal property within
the County of Gallatin, for the year
1926, will be due and payable before
6 o'clock p. N. on the Both day Of
November, 1926, and that unless paid
prior thereto the whole amount of
said taxes will be delinquent and will
draw interest at the rate of one e
cent per month from and after such
delinquency, and five per cent will
be added to the amount thereof as a
penalty, and that one-half of all taxes
levied and assessed will be due and
payable on or before 8 o'clock P. M.
on the 31st day Of May, 1927, and that
unless paid prior to said date said
taxes win be delinquent and will draw
interest at the rate of one per cent
per month from and after such de-
linquency, and five per cent win be
added to the amount thereof, as a
penalty.
Taxes may be paid at the office Of
the County Treasurer of said County
of Gallatin, in the Court House in the
City of Bozeman, between the hours
of 9 o'clock A. M. and five o'clock
P. M.
J. S. TAYLOR,
County Treasurer, Galatin County,
Montana,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
NOTICE TO LUMBER
CONTRACTORS

County Clerks Office, BOzeman,
Montana.
Sealed bids win he received at the
office Of the County Clerk Of Ga1lakin
County, Montana, until 200 o'clock
p. m. on the 22nd day Of November.
1926, FOR the furnishing Of 10000
feet Of native fir bridge humber. and
10000 feet of coast fir bridge lumber.
Instructions 70 bidders, ~specifica-
tons and form Of proposal are on file
az the office Of s. D. Waldorf, County
Surveyor, and may be seen at his
office or win be furnished On requesc.
Bids must be accompanied By a
certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount Of the bid, made payable 70
the County Clerk Of GaIlatin County.
said check to be forfeited should the
successful bidder fail 70 enter into y
contract and give bond within ten (10)
days after the awarding ot the con-
tract
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right 60 reject any or all
bids.
BY Order 81 The Board 81 Couny
CSMwis4
u III. HARRIS.
Couns Gierk ard Recorder CAL
h1 County Mer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

NOTICE is hereby given thak
James Valdez Of RinSlinR. MontaDa
who, on Jan. 10, 1923. made Aaaa
BID. Entry O26413n formerly, No.
e1591O Bozaman, for EhEh, Seetion
~, Township A N. Range q e., Prin-
eipal Meridian Montana, has filed 40
tce Of intention 70 make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before F. L.
Kistner, u. S. Commissioners, at VIII
sail, Montana, on the 10th day Of No
vember 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: join
Profit, Tusco Heath, Robert Jor-
dan, all of Ringing, Montana; John
C. White, Of WilsaIl, Montana.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
First pub. Oct. 9th. 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
War Over, But Red Cross
Nurses Are Ever On Duty

Has the romantic picture Of ne Red
Cross Nurse faded with the war dayBf
II has been more than IL years since
that first contingent of brave women
to go 10 the war zone sailed from
America to make an undying record
Of services behind every baths 'front.'.
For an answer 70 their whereabouts
today. It is only necessary 70 refer -
any large disaster Of recent years IA
which the Red Cross rendered relief.
WhereVer there was injury and suf-
fering the Red Cross nurse win be
found TO have been on active duty.
These nurses are enrolled under khe
American Red Cross az q reserve Of
the Army, Navy and q. s. Public
Health Service, at All tines ready to
serye In war eT peaee. This reserve
Of Red Gross EMraes aggregates 4s.s0s
women WHO hare met the highest
standard h The nursing profession.
The Rou Can for m~oznberHhlD IN tho
Red CrSss this ysaT Is Novomber II
10 IS, wheA he American people
Identity themselves with he bread
services % the erganizakion By 3oiniag
its raAkG
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Educators Give Junior
Red Cross High Praise

Growing recognition by leading ed
ucators all oVer the world has been m
achievement Of the Junior Red Cross
In the last fiscal year.
Included In those which have taken
especially favorable c~ogniEGnes Of
Junior Red Cross efforts are the
World Federation Of Education AssO-
Citations at Edinburgh, Scotland, in
1895, the Department Of ~Superinten-
dence Of the National Education As
ISOLATION, at Washington, 1895, and
the National Education Association
in Philadelphia, June, 1926. Various
State educational bodies have con-
fiTmed this approval the report adds.
As a phase of their work, the Jun
Tors have developed contacts through
exchange of correspondence, with
similar Junior organizations In viz.
tually every part Of the world, and
through the development Of this me-
dunn many leaders see q better
chance for world peace in future.
An especially notable development
Of Junior organization has occurred
in Porto Rico, with an enrolment OF
1S7 200. and the Philippines, with
S12, 1000.
More than 100000 American Jun
Tors are at work in this organization
Of the American Red Cross. Their
example is held out BY the American
Red Cross during the Tenth Annual
Roll Call for membership, as n for
all Americans to endorse by joining
the parent organization during the
period November IL to Is this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Arrnistice Day, 1918,
Time of Rejoicing
Veteran Recalls Incidents
Witnessed In Small
Belgian City.

"A A ONS had been taken. Ramig-
NT MES, a few kilOmeters east,
4NX had fallen to the advancing
Canadians the day before. It
was ten O'Clock Ia the morning. Troops
were moving through on their way to
take the lead in the big. push that was
under way. Parallel roads covered
with marching columns. Then-sud-
denly, unexpectedly~-there came the
order to stand to-" Something mys-
terious about this order. Officers stood
talking excitedly in little groups
along the road. Several star autOmO-
biles flashed by on their way to corps
headquarters.
The halt was long. II became longer.
The boys had figured to be in the thick
Of hard fighting before this. Some
thing had stopped the movement Of
that splendid fighting machine, the
Canadian corps,
Dispatch Riders News.
Just outside the little town Of Ram
ignles a group Of Canadian soldiers
watched a high-pOwered motorcycle
come tearing down the road from the
direction where till a short time age
had come the rattle Of sharp and con-
tinuOus firing. The big guns had been
silent since ten o'clock. The dispatch
rider, Noticing "the troops" just
slowed up enough to shout: ats all
over, fellows" and sped on. His words
| HSuno1TnH oil AOrrh4 M - Nha wrr~aOwu
that had been rife for an hour or SO.
Two soldiers detached themselves
from the party and went to the old
church Of Ramignies. The walls Of
the edi1ce still stood, but the roof had
been damaged and was partly gone.
Walking up to the altar, the figure
Of the old cure, bent In prayer, was
noticed. Only his lips moved as he
gazed upward to the broken windows
through which a pale sunlight made
it's way.
He was one Of the clerics who had
taken the. advice of Cardinal MERCER
and had stayed with his flock to sup
port them IN the time Of enemy &C.
cupation,
Bearing Good TIdings.
AS the soldiers approached, one
tapped him on the shoulder and told
him: "La guerre est hni.s The ole
man turned. he had an empty sleeve
and on his breast 4 medal. he had
fought for France In 1870, as he told
the soldiers later, and had put on the
old medal Immediately after the with
drawaI OF the enemy the previous day
"La guerFe est hDL." He repeated
the words as In q dream. Then came
a torrent Of tears. and, supported b,
the two soldiers from far-away, tn
cure climbed the winding stairway q
the church tower.
"A Canadian VIM announce to tn
villages and towns Of Belgium tha
they are liberated and that the BOch
has gone" he said.
A few creaks as the old mar grippe
the ropes. Then the first peal Of tn
bells OF peace when the two soldier
heaved with all their might.
The whole market square DelO'
filled with people. The ole cufe i9og-e
down and motioned with his hands I
his Pensioners to come close up, 70
Il is considered an extremely haDp
omen to take part IN a ceremony {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
IN DOUBT.

Absent-minded Professor - Waiter,
half an hour ago I ordered some lamb
chops. Have you forgotten them
or have I had them?-Boston Tran
script.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
Railway Time Card
Going West

G0AAH Wcot
No. NORTH Coast Ltd--4:OO q n.
No. S-N. p. Express -. S:55 .. m.
Nc. h-Loeai -2:65
No. 21S-Ioeal .-. s:15 ..
Nos. 1, II and 219 run ria Buttes
No ! carries paying passengers from
and 20 points scheduled t. stop. No.
1 and No. 3 wil stOp at Manhatsea
ana Belgrade 70 let of p-assengers
from points east o. Billines
Going East
No. &North Coast Lbd--2:6G 3 "a
No Atlantis Express-lslq a. ~
Nc. G--AisS Valley Ltd--1.l7 q. "a
No. 220-LOcal 1880 3. ~
no. 3 carries paying passeageFs
from and 20 points scheduled 10 toa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
NOTICE TO PILING
CONTRACTORS

County Clerks Office BOzeman,
Montana.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of The County Clerk Of Gallatin
County, Montana, until $500 o'clock
P. M. on the 22nd day Of November,
1925, for the furnishing of fir bridge
piling.
Instructions to bidders, specifica-
tions, and form Of proposal are on
file at the office Of S. d. Waldorf,
County Surveyor, and may be seen at
his office or will be furnished on re-
quest.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount Of the bid, made payable to
the County Clerk Of Gallatin County,
said check to be forfeited should the
successful bidder fail to enter into
a contract and give bond within ten
(10) days after the awarding Of the
contract.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By Order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
J. II. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder Gallatir
County, Montana.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, No.
vember 8, 1925. 1915
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Dated at Bozeman, Montana, No
vember 8, 1926. 1919
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

sOln ne Red Cross NOvsnber Il to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

NO E FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE at Bill
lings, Montana, Sept. 80. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Secret School Sessions.

Secret school board sessions, by
whatever substitute or device they
may be held, would be sure to arouse
a feeling Of intense public indigna.
ton and would be likely to lead to a
demand upon Congress for a new en-
actment specifically prohibiting any
such methods of conducting the af.
fairs of public school administration.
The tendency in the latter years in
this city as elsewhere in the field of
public instruction has been to admit
the people to greater share in the
conduct Of the schools. Organization
of parent.teacher associations has
been for this purpose. The develop
ment Of the community center system
has been with the object of identify
ing the adult population Of the com
munity with the schools.
There is no reason for the conduct
Of public school business behind closed
doors. The problems Of school admin.
istration are not so abstruse as to re-
aairs aecgsey Of management. In mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
A World Program.

Acts, i.S-"Ye shall be witnesses unto Me
unto the uttermost part OF the earth"
No conception of world conquest is
more startlingly daring than that an
| nouncement by Christ when He com
| forth to disciple the nations in His
| name. 1t is little wonder that Tame,
a great analyst of history, maintains
| that this body of men literally pro
! duced the greatest revolution in hui
| man thinking that the world has ever
known. 1t was said by them "They
| that have turned the world upside
down have come hither also" In the
| face of the sternest persecution, they
invaded alien territory, and within
| little more than three centuries so
persistent and unconquering were
their followers that imperial Rome
capitulated to the despised symbol of
their faith and Christianity had
humble follower in a powerful Roman
emperor. No more dramatic or stir
ring story is recorded on the page of
history than that contained in the
Acts of the Apostles" in which the
| story of PauIs conquest of Athens,
Corinth and Rome Is told. There was
something that these early disciples
brought to critical and doubling
world that proved irresistible.
It has been repeatedly demonstrated
that THE blood OF the martyrs is the
seed of the church." Poverty and perse-
cution, instead of proving hindrances,
but served to inspire and empower
these bold crusaders. Whenever and
wherever great religious movements
have stirred continents they have been
characterized by the same bold spirit
of adventure that marked the early
days of the Christian era. True, there
have been great prophets who have
stirred the lethargic spirit Of peoples
and races. but the other great move
ments that have ensued have grown
out of the consecrated and heroic
service of men and women who by
word and example carried forward the
standards of their faith.
The Indifferent periods in the life of
the Christian Church have been
marked by the evidences of material
splendor, wherein the church as an
institution has accumulated its wealth
and position. The only standard that
has proved of value has been based
upon that eternal word. Not by might
or by power, but by My Spirit. The
age through which we have been pass
ing might very properly be called the
Age of the Silent Gospel. NOBODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

ters of personnel, of course. discretion
must be observed. There are many
matters affecting the individuals of
the school system that should not be
discussed in the open. But in the
routine of school direction there is no
occasion for executive sessions, and
no mode of camouflage such as that
lately proposed through the organiza-
ton of the school board into a com
mittee Of the whole would be toler-
ated by the community.
There are nine members Of the
Board of Education, selected by the
Supreme Court, chosen with care in
representation of the people of the
District. They are selected on the
basis of law which prohibits secret
sessions save in matters relating to
personnel. They are pledged to OBJ
servance of that law. They cannot
flout it by an evading device without
recreancy to the trust imposed in
them.
Adoption of the committee OF the
whole method Of holding secret ses-
sions would expose the Board of Edu-
cation to the risk Of challenge of its
actions on the score of illegality. Suits
at law might be instituted by those
feeling themselves aggrieved or in
tured as citizens despite the formula
of open session for ratification Of de-
cisions reached in secret meetings OF
committee of the whole.
If the Board of Education wishes
to continue to enjoy the confidence of
the community it will negative this
present proposal and proceed as here
tofore, and even more fully than here
tofore, on the principle of public
and open sessions at all times and
on all questions save those when mat
tiers of personnel require and justify
privacy of consultation.