davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
MONTANA WHEAT
PRICES

Issued by the Montana Extension
service in co-oepration with the
United States Bureau Agricultural
Economics.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
STORY CASE IS
BEFORE COURT;
YET UNSETTLED
Clash over Appointment of Ad-
ministratOr-AccOunting
Is Demanded

Arguments in the matter Of ap-
pointing an administrator for the es-
tate Of the late Nelson Story, Sr.,
were heard by Judge B. B. Law in
district court last Friday, and at
their conclusion the case was taken
under advisement. One Of the points
at issue involved the question Of
whether certain personal property
has been accounted for.
A. c. Roeeher's petition for letters
Of administration was filed several
months ago. Mr.. Roecher has been
local agent for Mrs. Rose Story HO-
gan for several years, and because
she is not a resident of Montana and
thereby is disqualified for appoint
ment as administrators, she nomi-
mated Mr.. Roecher.
Objection was made to Mn. Roe
cher's petition, and Nelson Story, Jr.
filed for administrator. The prin
cipal arguments at Fridays hearing
hinged upon the jurisdiction of thr
court regarding the eligibility Of tn
latter petitioner. The evidence re
vealed that Nelson Story, Jr., sew
eral months ago signed q dOcumen
relinquishing all rights to inheritinl
any Of the personal property Of tn
estate Of Nelson Story, Sr., in favO
Of Mrs. Hogan. It was contende
that this act disqualified Nelso
Story, Jr., and his brothers from fl
ing petitions for letters Of admin
istration.
The claim was made that there
CONTINUED on page eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
COURIER
IN c. OF c. DISPLAY
ON south BLACK

The Bozeman Courier, as a local
industry, is featured this week in the
series Of contests being conducted by
the Bozeman Chamber Of Commerce
to arouse interest in various Bozeman
business institutions.
On a big placard in the G. Of c.
window on South Black, at the rear
of Holloway's store is picture of
beautiful young woman in pensive
mood, aud underneath the question:
''What is she thinking about" For
the best answer submitted by Satur-
day, The Courier viii give one years
subscription as a reward.
Answers must be turned in to the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce and
the judging will be done by persons
appointed by that organization.
From week to week various indus
tries will be featured and hooked up
with contests of similar nature. The
series is calculated to prove an edu-
cational one, with the object of in
teresting Bozeman and Gallatin coun-
ty people in home institutions.
Aside from all that, the G. of G.
windows, the displays in which are
changed each week, are mighty at
tractive and deserve the attention Of
every resident Of the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
MONT. SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA wins
FAVOR ON TOUR

Success, from both artistic and fl
nancial standpoints, is attending the
state tour of the Montana Symphony
orchestra, according to word received
this week from Professor Joseph
ADAM, head Of the music department
at Montana State college and prime
mover in the organization o. the or
chestra.
The initial triumph won in BOze-
man not long ago has been repeated
in Sidney, Glasgow, Poplar, Malta
and other eastern and northern Mon
tana towns, Prof. Adam says, and
appearances in larger western state
cities are looked forward to with
confidence that successes even more
pronounced win be recorded. The
tour will end at Lewistown Novem-
Der 12.
An average of more than 200 tick
cts a town has been signed up for
next years tour, according to Prof
Adam, and several prominent Mon
tana business men have made size
able voluntary contributions for the
support of the organization. Indi,
cations are that the continuation OF
the orchestra as a state musical body
is now assured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Y. u.
Clash SATURDAY
ON CATION field
Utah Aggregation Considered
Formidable Foe - Gregory
Out, But M. S. c.. Hopeful

With an unblemished conference
record behind them, the Bobcats Of
Montana State college viii clash On
Cation field Saturday afternoon with
the formidable eleven from Brigham
Young university Of Provo, Utah.
The Bobcats, handicapped by the
loss of Gregory, who is out because
of injuries, will nevertheless enter
the contest with high hopes of vic
tory. The game should be the best
yet played here, and doubtless will at
tract a large crowd Of spectators.
Brigham Young was beaten early
in the season by Colorado Teachers
college, over which the Bobcats tri-
umphed on the local field last Sat
urday. Since that defeat, however,
B. Y. u. has improved tremendously
and recently tied with the Utah Ag-
gies. Conference football experts re-
gard the Brigham Young team as
one of the strongest contenderS in the
Rocky Mountain region, and a dan
gerous contender for honors.
Besides Saturdays game with B
Y. u, the Bobcats have only one
more conference contest-that with
Wyoming at Casper on November 13
In two previous conference games ths
M. S. G. boys have been victorious
The outcome of Saturdays battl'
with B. Y. U. is being awaited will
intense interest. The teams arr
about even in weight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

The unlooked-for result astounded
the "dries" and filled the "wets" with
Joy. Sufficiently complete returns
to indicate where the ''wet" measure
got its heaviest support are not
available, but the various cities seem
to have given it the lead which ad-
verse majorities from the rural pre-
cincts were unable to overcome.
Associated Press dispatches from
Helena on Thursday said:
Montana, in Tuesdays election, dis
carded her prohibition laws, approved
heartily measure for construction
of highways by means of a 3-cent
gasoline tax, but declined to be taxed
further for schools or hail insurance
and insisted, regardless of politics,
on the retention Of congressman and
state officers who sought reelection.
The surprisingly heavy majority
polled in the cities for prohibition re-
peal was cut down somewhat by late
returns but it did not seem possible
that the $500 lead maintained up to
Thursday morning could be overcome
by the comparatively small number
of votes outstanding.
Both Congressman Scott Leavitt in
the Second district and Congressman
John M. Evans in the First were re-
tured by substantial majorities
Justices w. L. Holloway and Albert
J. Galen, both Republicans, were re-
turned for another six years. Lee
Dennis, a former member of the rail
road commission, gained an easy vic.
tory.
By almost four TO one, Montana
voted to lift herself out of the muC
by her bootstraps, approving a three
cent gasoline tax, the proceeds D
which are to go for construction 0.
a highway system connecting al
county seats. While there is a pos
sibility that the measure may be in
validated by an adverse decision o.
the state supreme court in an actioI
now before it regarding the 1925 law
it is felt by sponsors of the measur
that the heavy vote may serve as
mandate TO the legislature to pass
new law which will meet the court
requirements.
The state school tax was decisivel
defeated and the amendment to tn
state constitution which would hav
provided a county unit system fo
hail insurance seemed unable to over
come an adverse vote Of few hun
dred
The total vote, it is considered, wa
exceptionally heavy over the stats
The returns Wednesday evening, reT
resenting all counties and 1902 of tn
states 1,4S1 precincts, gave 1880
for congressman. The registere
vote for Tuesdays election was 227
600.
The political complexion of tt
state legislature will remain VI
changed, the Democrats gaining onl
one seat in the senate and three
the house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
8 Aliens SEEK
NATURALIZATION

Three residents of GalIatin county
who are citizens Of foreign lands have
filed petitions for naturalization in
the district court. They are Manuel
John Voulkos, who claims Skopas,
Turkey, as his birthplace and who
came to this country from Greece in
1911; Ella Sylvia Briggs, born at
Harrison, Mont, but who lost her
citizenship when she married, and
Nick George Veloros, a native of
Greece who has been in the United
States since 1916.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Prices paid or wheat in Montana
are based on future prices at Mime
apolis. The base price given is the
closing future price at Minneapolis
Thursday. The ranges shown for
wheat Of different protein content
are based on the closing future
price and the cash premiums paid on
the Minneapolis market Thursday.
Subtract freight and handling costs
to arrive at approximate local
prices.
MONTANA BASE PRICE S1.44H
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

No. 2 Dark Nor:
Three to six cents under prices for
No. 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
POSTPONE COURT
Term one week

Opening of the jury term of the
district court, which had been set
for November 8, has been postponed
one week, or until November Is, and
members of the jury panel have been
so notified by Fred Lay, clerk Of the
court.
The postpOnement, it is said, is
principally due to the unavoidable alb
sence of Attorney George D. Pease,
who is counsel in several actions on
the docket, including the Bart Scol-
lard murder case. Mr.. Pease is in
California at the bedside of his wife,
who is reported as seriously i'll.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Virtus Gage Lund Of Billings and
Alice Moody Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
OFFICIAL COUNT

Official count of the ballots cast
in Tuesdays general election will be
begun this morning, according to J.
H. Harris, county clerk and recorder.
The canvassing board is composed Of
the county clerk and members of the
board Of county commissioners. The
work, it is expected, will be finished
tonight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Mrs. w. Friend Day and little
nephew, Leith Thompson returned
on No. 4 THURSDAY morning from
Chester, Mont, where they mad been
visiting relatives for more than a
week. Mrs, James Stronach, Mrs.
Days mother, who accompanied her
to Chester, remains there for a
longer visit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
MONTANA VOTERS DECREE REPEAL OF
LIQUOR LAWS BY MAJORITY Of 5000
PROHIBITIONISTS STUNNED BY RESULT TUESDAYS
VOTING - EVANS AND LEAVTTT RETURNED
TO CONGRESS - NO. 81 WINS

Montana "ry voters stunned Thursday when word
both Republican and Democratic state headquarters
at Helena that Initiative Measure No. 3d. which provides for
the repeal states liquor had been approved by
the electorate by majority of around 5000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN -FOUR OUT OF seven
COUNTY Contests in TUESDAYS Voting
CAPTURE TWO SEATS IN LEGISLATURE AND ELECT
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

Republicans of contests in Gaatn county
general election Tuesday, according to complete unofficial
from the "a precincts The total vote cast represented
about 731k per cent Of the registered electorate.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

Meeting Of the annual Presidents
Day Of the Council OF Jewish Women
was held Wednesday afternoon In the
auditorium OF Temple Emanuel Nearly
every wumuns club IN the city was
represented and large attendance was
present In spite OF the bad weather.
Miss Amy Greenbaum gave a most
Interesting and concise report on the
meeting Of the Central Division OF
Colorado Federation OF Women's clubs
held In LttlctOn Saturday, April 10th
Mrs. Lena Dutch told of the meeting
OF the Central Jewish Conference, Miss
Martha Ehrlich president OF the Junior
Council reported on the Junior Council
convention which took place In Boston.
Mass.
Each president representing the va
-lous clubs rave resume OF the work
Of her respective club. one Of the out
standing reports was given by Mrs,
Bell. president OF the Woman's Bureau
O. Chamber OF Commerce. Mrs. Bell
represented Colorado at the convention
Of the Ann Morgan's American Women's
Association Of New York. Mrs. New
man president OF the Council of Jew
lsh Women in Colorado Springs is
worthy of special mention. She gave
an impressive summary OF the work Of
her council stating that her orgnniza-
tion has meant a closer fellowship in
her community.
After the reports Of the presidents
our own Mrs Henry Schwartz, Jr., in
her charming manner paid very sol
emn and beautiful tribute to Miss Rose
Brenner late presldtnt of the National
Council of Jewish Women, who recently
went TO her eternal rest.
The program consisted OF vocal
solo by Mrs. Henry Frankel accom-
panied by Mrs. $. Ginsberg, violin solo
by Miss Sophie Frumess accompanied
by Miss Alice Frumess. A mock we'd
ding by the children who took part
'ChIldren's Day" was repeated for the
amusement OF the visiting presidents.
the meeting then adjourned followed
by q social hour.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
MRS. ROSEBLUM. PIONEER
JEWISH LEADER, DEAD

Mrs, benjamin Rosenblum, n resident
OF Denver for the past forty years,
passed away at her home in West Col
fax at midnight Monday from heart
disease. She was To years old and
death came after n brief Illness.
Mrs. Roscnhlum was always inter
csted in charity and charitable service.
She took an active part in all Jewish
societies and their work
Besides her husband. she leaves two
sons, Harry and Harvey; four daush'
tors, Mrs. ". Goldberg, Mrs. Fl, zeller,
Mrs Louis Rudolph and Mrs. Jack
Weiss; two sisters and .aree brothers,
all Of Denver.
Tho funeral wa t-!G from the family
residence. 3143 West olfsr. with Dr.
c. II. Kauyar officiating. IntsrvSt
was at Rose Hill Cemetery.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
}. {. X. 5.

The improvements and enlaIgements
the Jewish Consumptiyes Relief So
ciety will be started at once due 10 the
generosity OF Texas, New York City,
81. Louis and other states. The an
nouncement which means so much to
Denver Us well as to the tuberculous
poor throughout the country was made
Wednesday morning by DR.. Phillip Hill
kowitz. president OF the ]. G. r. S. on
his return from Dallas, Texas, where
be attended the twenty second annual
convention OF the society which was
held last week.
Enthusiasm. interest and generosity
were displayed by six hundred dele
gates and friend, from all parts OF the
United States. The success OF the meet
ing /. unprecedented in the history OF
the society
A check for fifty thousand dollars
was presented to the officers Of the SO
ciety by Mr.. Harry sigel, chairman OF
the Dallas convention committee This
donation represents the first payment
on a two hundred and fifty thousand
dollar pledge which the citizens OF
Texas Voluntarily made TO the society
The money will be used to build part
Of the woman'a Infirmary and will be
A similar contribution for the an.
nual maintenance Of the institution was
made by the New York ladies Auxil,
, iary who sent check for thirty thou.
sand dollars Smaller checks from
| smaller auIiliaries throughout the
country brought the total maintenance
donations to thIrty-nIne thousand
| dollars
The rehabilitation program which the
society contemplates was heartily en-
dOrSed by the convention A special
manifestation Of interest was shown by
Jacob Marinor OF New York City who
asked TO be permitted TO build the
green houses which are included in the
I million dollar building program. Mr.
Marinor is editor OF humorous jew
| ish magazine "Kundess" and formerly
lived IN Denver. His appreciation FOL
the humanitarian work which the j
c. r. s., Is doing has been expressed II
this generous manner.
Dr. Phillip Hinkcwtz and Rober
Stern Of Dallas presided at the meet
iIgs
The principal speaker Of the conven
ton was Godfrey Schirmer OF Denver
"In bringing the dangers Of tubcr
culosIs so viyidly before the public, th'
jews Of the United States are to b'
highly commended and should receive
the gratitude OF the world, he said
Thi. in itself IL sufficient reason To b
grateful to these humanitarians. Blu
they have not stopped with propa gan nds
but have gone farther and through thoi
generosity have made II possible fo'
the poor Of the country to be cared 70,
al its ..nstorium in Denver and havi
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
MARTIN WEITZ LECTURES ON
JEWISH SOCIAL THOT"

development Of Hebrew Social
Thought" is the subject OF an address
to be given Monday, before the advanc-
cd class in Sociology Of Colorado State
Teachers College, by Martin weltn
formerly OF Denver and now attending
that institution.
The lecture consists OF a brief sur.
vey OF general Jewish historic condi-
tions which were instrumental In form.
ulating Jewish social thot as typifed
In Moses. Isiah, Christ, Ra.hi Ramban,
spinoza, and certain Talmudie char
acters and than reviewing modern BE
brew thought under the sa.nsoriss of
Orthodox, Conservative kAfoxnl. and
Radical ccncspts.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

assisted these victims OF the white
plague back to health"
THE J. c. R. s., Mr.. Schirmer added.
is responsible for cementing the bond
Of friendship between Jew and Gen.
tile substantially throughout the coun.
try. The brotherly spirit which pre-
vailed in the fifty thousand dollar drive
for the million dollar campaign held
recently In Denver when Jew and Cen
tile working side by side succeeded in
over subscribing the quota, is material
proof OF the existence of this bond.
The election OF trustees placed Harry
Sgel Of Dallas. Texas on the board.
This il the first time in the history Of
the society, that any person outside Of
Denver has been so honored. The 9th
er members include u. II. Krohn, S.
G. Rosenthal. II. J. Schwartz, Meyer
Newsletter, Ben Grimes and Hyman Rob
inSon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
LECTURE

Kehar Singh Chou.e. n. 5. and n
D, will lecture Saturday night, May
!. at s T, NJ in the drawing room o.
the Brown Palace Hotel. on The Re
!igions ot India"
Or, Chouke received hi, degree OF
Master OF Science at the University OF
Bombay, India. and his n. d. degre,
at Washington University. St Louis
No. He has published four scientific
books both in the language OF India
and English He is, at the present
time, Instructor in anatomy, at the new
Colorado General Hospital
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Kim. A" Kipllng 5
delightful informn-
tive story describes
the life, adventures
and development OF
II little Irish boy.
Kipling Leads tn e
reader thru strange
adventures and weird
mysteries. OF the
many characters des-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

crlbed, one strongly appeals. He il
all old truth seeker, a type of man
western civilization is too busy, too
energetic and restless TO produce. The
wheel Of fate, Gods great plan. our
part In 1t woven into story that holds
interest
Try 1t FOR an unoccupied evening
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU.
TIONS TO DENVER SHEL.
TERING HOME

In Memory of Libman Enrich
Mr. and Mrs. b. Shubart
Ar and Mrs Melvin II. Schleslncer
In Memory of Max Wertheim
Mrs NJ Myer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Llchtensteln.
In Memory Of Sarah Shapiro
Benjamin Shapiro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

About the only thing you cannot
buy on the lnstallmsnt plan these days
Is character" says the Worcester Ga
zette.
This 10 humor At the expense OF
truth The only way anybody in any
day or any age ever bought . char
acter, was on the installment plan. A
reputation may be given one by birth
or the possession OF talent in an un-
usual degree or even BY some spontane-
ous heroic action. But character 10
build-d up slowly and painfully, at the
-rp~n.- Of pleasure and suppressed de
sire, Character costs money as any
one who /, trying 10 build one can
testify. Character costs honors which
sometimes will be bestowed only on
conditions which the character builder
cannot accept. All biographies, all his
tory testine- that the paragraph here
qnoted Is In error Character IL prob
ably the most worth while thing that
can be bought on the installment plan
II is never paid for In full, but he
comes increasingly valuable day by day
Buy one or enhance the value OF the
one you now possess.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

LADY, want to buy some lard.
Groc-r-Pail,
Lsdy-l didn't know It came in two
shades. ksYs
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

FOR SAI.E-Store In best location /;
owner made good money In same, but
has to leave town. Box 3O4 Rocky
Ford, Colo. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

Special Winter rates OH American Plan now
In force European Plan II proferred
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

sp>at Ash A. saSsht In 0aaSt wst>ss
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

FOR RENT-Furnished room, adjoln.
ing bath; new bungalow. Champs
42TS-R. l44l Irving.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

FOR RENT-Room for young couple
or lady in new bungalow. Apply
146T Tenneyson. "
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

FOR RENT Beautifully furniahed
rooms for one or two. reasonable :;
board optional col High, Frsnklin
2GA-J. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

"Prncticing what we preach was
the phrase that induced Irwin y Cobb
to make the following comment prob
ably the first man who suggested that
the rest Of the world should put some
thing aside for rainy day, didn't own
an umbrella himself" lie also says
that when times are good there IL
no need 10 save and when times are
bad we have nothing to save"
Yet In spite OF this 1t will be nd
mitted that constant reminding docs
some good. 1t Will he freely admitted
that It is beneficial for the reminder to
remind himself often Of the things he
wants TO do
How about your New Years resolu-
tions, are they active or moth eaten ?
That stirring old paintings. wash
ington's retreat from Long Island" has
Just changed owners. This Is one of
the few pictures that inspires the will
to win" in those fortunate enough to
view It, although the painting itself
portrays our heros defeat.
Most men grow by overcoming handi-
caps, defeats. obstacles and objections
II you feel yourself growing be salts
ned without popular appreciation. Was
1t not voltaire who said, Expect not
praise without envy until you are
dpod"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

assisted these victims OF the white
plague back to health"