davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
BOBCATS DEFEAT
COWBOYS 10 TO 0
Close Conference Season With
UnbrOken Record of Victories
-POstseaSOn Game

Defeating the Cowboys from Wy
oming university at Casper last Sat
urday by a score of 10 to 0, the Bob
cats of Montana State college closed
their conference season with four
straight victories.
Although barred by a technicality
(the failure to schedule five confer
ence games this season. from compel
ing for the championship, the Bob
cats are hopeful of arranging a post
season game with either Utah uni
versity or the Utah Aggies, who will
clash for conference premier honors
on Thanksgiving day.
At Casper 1000 fans saw the Bob
cats and the Cowboys struggle in a
sea of mud, the first half of the
game being played in a binding
snowstorm. Montana States touch
down came in the second quarter
when a blocked punt and a long pass,
Glynn to Winner, put the ball on
Wyoming's four-yard line and Gard
ner ploughed around right end for
the score. Glynn kicked goal.
Montana State added three more
points in the third after Winner had
intercepted a Cowboy pass and car
ried it to Wyoming's 30-yard line.
Babcock and Gardner made gains and
a pass, Babcock to Glynn, netted five
yards more. With goal to go the
Bobcats failed to gain and Glynn
dropped back to the 20-yard line and
sent the muddy sphere between the
goal posts.
Wyoming played desperately but
only in the first quarter did the
Cowboys threaten MontaAa States
goal, An exchange Of punts gave
Wyoming the ball on its own 45-yard
line and Stanton slipped through
left tackle and a IS yards before
being downed. Stanton and Defor-
est hit the Bobcat line for a first
down. With the ball on the four
yard line, Wyoming substituted
George for Deforest, and on the next
play a bad pass from center went
over Georges head, enabling Mon
tana to recover and punt out Of dan
ges.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

The summary constitutes a record
of which citizens Of Gallatin county
may we'll be proud, and indicates that
the established reputation of this
section as one of the richest, if not
the richest, areas in the Northwest is
being admirably maintained. The fig
ures for grains, potatoes, and hay
represent actual production, not all
of which has yet been sold. The 9TH
er totals of the summary indicate &C
tual m~arketings; production, with the
exception of peas and beans, being
considerably greater than here shown.
Plant More Winter Wheat.
Favored until this week by good
weather, Gallatin county farmers
have finished threshing and other
fall work, and have planted a winter
wheat acreage 10 per cent greater
than that of 1925, it is said. The
wheat now has a splendid start, and
with reasonable snow protection dur
ing the winter and moisture condi-
IONS that are described as "the best
in years, should return a record
breaking yield next summer. Range
and livestock conditions are excellent.
Besides the figures on sales of live
stock given in the following sum-
mary, it may be said that market
ings of purebred animals for breeding
purposes, totals for which could not
be obtained, are conservatively esti-
mated as fully double those of any
other county in Montana, and brought
to Gallatin stockmen II. any thousands
Continued on Page SixteenE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
HELENA BAPTISTS
HONOR. M'NAMEE
Hold Services Concentrating
2Sth Year of His Passionate
In Capital City

Last Sunday at Helena, "Home
Coming" services at the First Baptist
church, known as the Mother Church
of Montana Baptists," commemorate
the completion of % years Of continu-
Gus service by its beloved pastor,
the Rev. James F. McNamee.
DR.. McNamee's address was remin-
iscent of his long residence in the cap
ital and the state and of the changes
that have taken place since he ar
rived In Helena % years ago. In
an item on the event, the Helena In
dependent said:
Doctor McNamee, loved and re-
spected by all who know him, came
to Helena in the fall of 1898, as the
fourth minister of the First Baptist
church of Montana, established in
1883. His pastorate in the local
church is probably the longest of any
minister in the state.
Doctor McNamee's life in Montana
has been one of service. Besides at
tending to his regular duties as pas
tor of the Baptist church, he has
been a member of the school board
for II years and is serving as a mem
Der of the state library board and the
state board of charities and reforms,
During his % years here he has been
active in civic organizations and al
ways a booster for Helena. He has
won his way into the homes of Hell.
ena people, having during his 2s
years residence officiated at more
than 1000 funerals. In the same peri
cd of time he has united in marriage
over 1000 couples.
Born in Ireland, DR.. McName'
came to the United States when Is
years old. After completing hi
course at the Crozen Theological
seminary at Philadelphia, he spen
a short time at Chicago and somI
time in Minnesota, but o respond
ed to the call of the West and accept
ed the p~astorate Of the Helena church
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
70 PER CENT OF
GRAIN MARKETED
Quality Good, Smut DamA&g,
Light and Loss FrOrG
Moisture Not Heavy

With practically 100 per cent OF
Montana's grain harvested and
threshed, reports from II Of the
chief grain growing counties of the
state indicate that Montana has had
a far more favorable harvesting sea-
son than last year, when considerable
grain remained in the shock through
out the winter because of unfavorable
harvesting conditions. Reports indi-
cate also that from IS to 20 per cent
of the grain Of the state has been
sold by the growers so that the wheat
business Of the present season is
closed as far as the majority Of farm
ers is concerned.
In general the quality of wheat
produced in the state this year was
good. Wet weather at the height Of
the threshing season brought about
some loss due to high moisture con-
tent of grain sold at that time but
was offset to a considerable extent
by the exceptionally favorable wealth
er conditions through October anc
early November. For the state as
whole smut damage was slight, al
though in certain areas, where condi-
tions were favorable for the spread
of this disease and where growers
neglected treating their seed, some
farmers reported as high as so pei
cent smut damage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
RAILROADS GRANT
Rates To Chicago
FOR STOCK SHOW
Recognize It's Educational Value
TO StOckmen and Farmers
Entry Features

In recognition Of it's educational
value to the stockmen and farmers
along their lines, all railroads in
Montana and North and South Da-
kota have granted an open round
trip rate Of a fare and one-third to
the International Livestock exposition
at Chicago, November 81 to Deem
Der a. Tickets will be sold from No
vember "a to November 80, inclusive,
and will have a return limit of De-
cember 10. This offers an excellent
opportunity to enjoy a visit to the
worlds greatest agricultural show
and a trip to the metropolis with all
it's attractions at special reduced
rates.
Many College Entries
Professor J. H. Shepherd of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
who has been superintendent of the
Collegiate Livestock Judging contest
at the international for many years,
reports that he already has received
entries from 81 colleges and expects
several others to take part this year.
Charles E. Potter, Montana state
club leader, is a member of the eK-
! %ecutit., committee Of leaders in
! cAarse IF the Fifth National Boys
and r'sls' Club congress which will
he a. :. :tion with the Inter
uraf.3
FoT4y s.t.1ea IL 20 livestock class
es Of % e. posi '.e0 Chase
Brothers, Will La, .a "
60 Sheep of seven breeds ;n
cars native lambsS MONT H&e r..
Land and Live Stock company. Ana
conda, Mont, 20 Hampshire sheep
A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont; q
Herefords; Hartley Stock farm
Page, N. D., IL Angus; North Da
kota Agricultural college, Fargo, n
D., three horses, 10 steers, sevei
sheep and "a swine; Morton LASER
Lake City, S. D., one a Angus; Oh
sen Bros, Hannaford, N. D., 1
Continued on Page Sixteen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
Wins Scouts Highest
Honor for Heroism


New YOrk.-The heroism Of
John ]. Henley, a boy scout Of
Evanston, WyO., in saving a COM
paniOn from drowning at the
risk Of his own life, has been
rewarded with the gold medal Of
honor, the highest decoration in
the boy scout organization. 1t
was announced at national head
quarters, 200 Fifth avenue. The
award was made by the national
court Of honor, and was accom-
panied by a certificate for hero
ism and a letter from Daniel
Carter Beard, national scout
commissioner.
Young Henley's exploit &C.
Cured on August Is, 1925. It
was remarkable In that he is
only fourteen years old, four
feet ten inches tall and weighs
J 90 pounds, whereas the boy he
/, rescued, Ernest Donnellan, was
! four inches taller and out
J weighed him by Is pounds,
, though Of the same age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
COUNTY'S 1926 wheat CROP
Two and A QUARTER MILLION BUSHELS
ALSO PRODUCED 100000 BUSHELS OF OATS, MORE THAI
100000 BUSHELS SEED PEAS, AND
156,5OO POUNDS OF WOOL

Two and a quarter million bushels of wheat, half a million
bushels of oats, 100000 bushels of seed peas, 100000 bushels of
barley, 100000 pounds of canning peas, 100000 pounds of can
ming beans, 10000 bushels of potatoes, 10000 pounds Of WOOL
25,1OO sheep and lambs, 1000 hogs, and 5000 beef cattle were
among the outstanding agricultural and livestock products of
Gallatin county this year, according to marketing figures COM
piled by The Courier from data furnished by County Agent
Bodey, the railroads, seed houses, the cannery, and wen-informed
farmers and StOckmen:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Virginia City-BIack Eagle m:ne,
in Barton Gulchs ships rich ore to
shelter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
o ORGANIZATION.

AT a meeting Tuesday evening the
Bozeman Federal Business associa-
ton, an Organization of federal en-
ployes Of the city, was organized
with B. w. Clark, forest supervisor,
as president; William J. Fransham,
postmaster, as vice president, and
Captain H. c. DemplewOlf as seere-
tary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
POSTAL GAM.

The postoffice department reports
an increase Of nearly 8 per cent IN
the postal receipts at so offices in
industrial cities. The figures are
made on a basis Of comparison be-
tween October Of this year and Oc-
tober Of 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
WHEAT AND FLOUR EXPORTS.

WINNIPEG, Man-The federal
bureau of statistics reports that for
the I925-26 season Canada led the
world as an exporter Of wheat and
flour. Canada led in wheat exports
by nearly 100000 bushels, the Ar
gentine coming second. In flour ship
ments the Dominion came first with
100000 barrels and the United
States second with 7,43O,OOO barrels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Cut Bank-Backers of Berger gas
well, Is miles north, may pipe gas
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

make his first political address since
the primaries at tonight's meeting
Business sessions of the editors
are scheduled for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

the progress and prosperity of both
and 1t is expected this will continue.
Gary commended the Coolidge
administration.
THE governmental administration
the disposition of the Congress of
the United States and the attitude Of
public officials throughout the
country are much better than they
were in the past periods; and they
are to be commended.
Speaking Of business conditions
in general, he said:
THE people are at work; they are,
in the main, sober and law-abiding
and not i inclined toward ex.
travagance. although there are strik-
ing exceptions manifested in some
localities. AS a rule we are fair and
reasonable although those in certain
lines are outrageously higher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
BUSINESS IS GOOD,
SAYS GARY; SINGS
COOLIDGE PRAISE
Money Plentiful, Labor and
Capital Harmonious,
Says Steel Head.
By Emitted Press

~ bHNCu fTfSS
NEW YORK, May 21.-Basic in
dustrial conditions in America are
much better than average, Ebert II.
Gary, chairman Of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation, said
today at the semi-annual meeting of
the American Iron and Steel Insti
tute, of which he is president.
Speaking Of conditions in the
Steel Corporation, which is more or
less indicative of general conditions
in the steel industry, he said new
bookings for the current month are
80 300 tons a day. For the same
period last month, %, 600 tons were
booked-for the same period last
year. $4,000.
On the whole, he found basic in
dustry conditions about as good as
they ever have been, perhaps bet
ter"
Money is plentiful" he said. per
capita circulation is very large, in
terest rates are low and every re-
sponsible worthy applicant finds no
difficulty in obtaining funds for le-
ultimate enterprises.
"The banks are strong and well
managed.
From the crop outlook, according
to latest advices, we now expect a
net total result that will demonstrate
more conclusively than ever how
rich in resources on hand and in
future prospects this country really
is"
The attitude Of the present labor
leaders, so.called, Is much better
than it has been for the larger part
of the time during the last twenty
five years. The intention and eff
fort of employers toward employees
are considerate and just. The same
may be said Of employees toward
employers"
Harmony prevails between these
two interests which Is essential to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

mant against appeals from Raoul
Peret and members of the cabinet
that part of the banks gold reserve
be released in defense of the franc.
Following meetings Of President
Doumergue with BRAND and Peret
on Wednesday, it was decided that
release of the reserve was the only
sure step to stabilize exchange. Peret
received a positive refusal from
Robineau Thursday, and unless the
bank official changes his attitude bS
fore Friday. Peret must tell the cab
met that the most recent plan for
saving the franc has failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
PAGE 20

Circuit Court here originally. She
asked limited divorce and a lib
eral allowance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
zENER SUIT is VENUED
Separation Case Now Set for Trial
at NOblesville.

The separation suit Of Mrs. Ber-
tina Zener filed against her husband,
John Bener, former police officer and
Republican political boss, has been
venued from Greenfield, Ind. to No
blesville. Ind, 1t was learned today.
The case was set for trial at Green
field on Wednesday, but Zener re-
quested a change Of venue.
Mrs. Zener filed the petition in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
EDITORS GATHER
At MART|NSv!LLE
Fish Fry on Program for
Democrats Tonight.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, May IL
Democratic editors Of the State were
arriving in Martinsville today for
the summer meeting of the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association.
After a tour Of the city and a
fish fry in the evening, the editors
will gather in the high school audi
torium tonight for their first formal
session.
Thomas McCulloch OF Anderson
head of the association, will preside
at the meetings.
Evans Woolien, party nominee Tor
the short-term senatorial seat, Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SONG CURES DUMB

LONDON.-Singing as a cure for
faulty speech has been tried with re-
markable results by the Vocal Their
apy Society Of London. Of which the
Duke of York is president. One ex-
service man took part In the sing
ing classes. regained the power to
articulate and now is a commercial
IN ve1ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
ANOTHER FRENCH
CRISIS IS FEARED
BRAND BeSieged to Call
Parliament.
BIZ Enitcd Prcss

BV Lnttcd PrCss
PARIS, May 21.-Besieged on all
sides to call a special meeting of the
French Parliament to aid in halting
the decline of the franc, and thus
far refused by the Bank of France
in his request that the gold reserve
be released to save the situation.
Premier Aristide BRAND faces the
possibility of a cabinet crisis unless
a way out of the financial difficulty
is found soon.
Georges Rohineau. governor of the
Bank of France. has remained ada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
TO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions on the death Of John
Steele Berryhill 2054 N. Delaware
St. an attorney here for fifty years.
will be adopted by tho indianapolis
Bar Association at II a. m. Satur-
day in Superior Court One. The
memorial committee is composed Of
Bernard Korbly. Charles Dryer, Sam
uel Ashby and Emsley w. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
TO MOVE HAUGH HOTEL
WIN Be Transported Intact-Bought
From Memorial Body.

Haugh Hotel, IL E. Michigan St,
will be moved intact to another 10
cation more than a block away. east
OF. the Medical Arts Bldg, Michigan
and Pennsylvania SITS, 1t was an
nounced by Il. b. Hunt, realtor, own
er Of the building.
Hunt purchased it from the War
Memorial commission for $500.
Moving will be done by an eastern
firm. Il was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
REBEL CHIEF FLEES

BIZ NIttu PFesS
FEZ. Morocco. May 21.--Abd El
Krim, rebel Rifflan leader. has been
abandoned by the Outraged tribe and
has fed to the northwest with his
family. advices received here said.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

War, he was appointed second
lieutenant of field artillery, AMI
later a captain in the field ar
tilEery reserve corps. In August,
1918, he was commissioned
major in the adjutant generals
department. With the demobiliza-
ton of the army in 1919 he va
Gated his commission, but in July.
1920, accepted an appointment
as a captain of cavalry.
Other officers who began their
military careers at the very bot
tom of the grade and worked
their way up to commissions in
cludes Captain George L. Eberle,
34th Infantry, with station at
Fort Eustis, Va; Captain Chaun-
cey Nee. Lyons, with the. 9th
Infantry at Schofield Barracks,
Hawaii; First Lieutenant Charles
Douglas, air corps, Fort Bliss,
Texas; First Lieutenant Joe A.
Hinton, the famous army athlete.
on duty with the 4th Infantry at
Fort Missoula, Mont; First Lieu
tenant Garnett H. Wilson, or
ganized reserve instructor at
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Four Arizona officers are serv-
Ing within the boundaries Of their
native state. Major Victor w. B.
Wales is with the 10th Cavalry
at Fort Huachuca, as is Captain
Clyde Pickett; Captain James
Wheelin is with the 18th Infan.
try at Nogales; while First Lieu
tenant Charles S. Stephens is
with the first battalion of the
18th at Camp Harry J. Jones
Douglas.
Arizona's contribution to the
defense of the United States il
one of which it may we'll bt
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Sunday Morning, October 10, 1926

proud. Wherever the Stars and
Stripes wave over army posts and
military reservations, Arizona's
sons are to be found-from bor-
lder to border and from ocean to
ocean; in the jungles of Panama,
where the soldiers in khaki la
bored so theoretically to make
the great canal a possibility; in
the ice-bound reaches of Alaska;
under the tropical skies of
Hawaii; and in the once fever
stricken Philippines. Even in the
Orient, where Old Glory flutters
proudly beside the vari-colored
standards of the Chinese Re-
public, representatives of Arizona
are Loyalty protecting the inter-
ests of America.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Traditional Fighting Spirit Of Arizona's Sons
Still Alive In National Army Today

ter, 1917. For a time he was
inspector of the 18th Division.
He was appointed a temporary
lieutenant-colonel and sent to
France in April, 1918, and was
present in the reduction of the
st. Mihiel salient and in the
Meuse-Argonne operations. From
February, 1919, until March,
1919, he was Inspector of Base
Section at Padora, Italy. He is
now on duty at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas.
Another prominent Arizona of
ficer is Major William C.. Christy,
who graduated from West Point
in the class of 1907. His first
service was with the 9Th Cavalry
at Western posts. In 1910 he
went to Hawaii, returning the
next year to attend the School
of Musketry at the Preside of
Monterey, California. After a
second tour of service in Hawaii
and a period of duty on the Rio
Grande, he was transferred to the
7th Cavalry and sent to the
| Philippines. Still later he was
assigned to the 9th Cavalry. He
was ordered overseas in August,
1918, and transferred to the Mo-
tor Transport Corps, serving
: with the 9th Division, the 9Th
Army Corps, and with the 4th
Army Corps in Germany. Pro
l noted to Northumberland OF
cavalry in April, 1919, he served
: as such until December 10, when
| he was appointed Assistant Chief
5 Motor Transport Officer Of the
5 American Forces in Germany. HI
' returned to the United States ir
5 January, 1920, and with the re
organization of the army in July
he vacated his commission Of
lieutenant-colonel and was ap
Y pointed a major. Major Christy
is a graduate Of the advanced
E course of the Cavalry School ant
5 an honor graduate of the Com
e mand and General Staff School
,. He is now stationed at For
S Riley, Kansas, with the 9tl
e Cavalry.
e Captain Elroy S. J. Irvine, O
t the corps of engineers, entered
e West Point in 1912 and was ar
pointed second lieutenant o
i engineers in 1916 and promotes
e to first lieutenant less than
l. month after graduation. May
e 1917, found him a captain.
T. year later he was appointed
d major, and served as such unit
n November, 1922, when he wa
# discharged and reappointed in tn
i grade of captain. Captain Irwin
s. is a graduate of two army eng
2. neer schools, and holds the de
n grees of Bachelor Of Science an
lie Civil Engineer from the Ma
n sachusetts Institute Of Techno
g. ogy. At present he is on dut
IN in Washington as Junior aide
le the President, and as advisor
1T the Federal Power Commission.
1t One of the Arizona officer
h who rose from the ranks is Cal
r, tain Theodore M. Roemer, no
he stationed at Fort Jay, one Of til
to harbor posts of New York Cit.
n CAPTAIN Roemer served in pra
le tically every enlisted grade
a. cavalry and hospital corps organ
at izations. Two of Arizona's mo-
q famous posts have known hin
y Fort Huachuca, where he was
ye member of the 9Th Cavalry, an
I'd Fort Apache, now abandone
Of Soon after the entrance of I'll
to United States into the Worl
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
TWO CHICKEN RANCHES
TO BE OPENED SHORTLY

Two chicken ranches are to be
opened about three miles north
of Nogales on the Nogales-Tucson
highway. Frank Sawyer has rent
ed the Ed Rose property for the
purpose of putting in a chicken
ranch, while the other is to be
opened by A. C. Lowell who has
been residing II miles north Of
the city on the Tucson road. Both
are to be located near the PotrerO
school. Lowell is brother-in-law
of the Cumming boys Of this city.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
so PERCENT OF CROPS
DAMAGED BY FLOOD

Reporting that fifty percent of
the cotton and other crops of the
Fitiquito district in Sonora were
washed away by the recent floods,
Charles V. Fowler, rancher, ar
rived here Sunday night from
Pitiquito. It took him fiji
teen hours to drive 100 miles
over washed out roads. He says
that 26 out of 80 cows left in
his custody by Joe Wise of No
gales were drowned.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Communicable diseases report
ed to the state boa-,1 u: heath,
week ending October 2; Chicken
pox, 8; encephalitis lethargica, i;
diphtheria, l.; poliomyelitis, /;
scarlet fever 6; trachoma, 6; tu-
berculosis, SO; typhoid fever, 8;
venereal diseases, 4.