davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
FARRELL
A FARRELL REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.
Kohl: Vecsey A. Jen6. ref. lelkesz.

Urvacsora osztas--Egyhazunk kebe
leben, NJ ujbor halaadas emlekere, az
Urnak szelt asztala foly6 no 24.-en
lesz megteritve. Kesziilienek hivek
a kegyelmek asztalahoz ahitatos ke-
reszty6ni buzg6saggaI, hogy melt6knak
talatassanak
Szombati es vasarnapi iskola.-A re-
ank kovetkez6 szombaton rcggel, 9-t6l
f6l Zig gyermekek vallasos okta-
tasa.
Nasarnap reggel, 9-t6l fel l1-ig rem
les vasarnapi iskola lelkesz vezete-
Sc melldt.
Adomanyok-5 Az elmult vasarnap
uiabban a kovetkez6 testv6reink fizet-
TEX be egyhaz jarudkaikat: Csongra-
di Ferenc es cs. $12. Csomor Albert es
cs. $l2, Safar Lajos So, Szatmary Jo-
zsef es cs. SO, Tatar J6zsef es Kiss Ju-
Hanna S2-*2-t.
Templomunkat pedig egy csokor eld
vira gga F6nagy Mariska, iskolank no
vend6kc volt kegyes feldisziteni. Mind
ezek6rt a cselekedete kosz0net es
elismeres mindannyioknak.
Egyhazkozsegi kozgyiiles.- Hivata
losan 6h;Ntom az cgyhaz ossze tagjait
ertesiteni arrol, hogy okt6ber ho 81
en-, reggeli istentiSztelet utan, rend
Xviii egyhazkozsegi k0zgyiilest tar
tunk, amely gyiil6scn tagoknak tel
ies szamban val6 mcgielensse fcltetle
nil megkivantatik.
A gyules targya: A templom teljes
renovalasa, a presbyterian = ajanlata
szerint.
A lclk6sz aganak tisztaza
| Sa.
! Eljegyzes. -Hunyadi Arpad, budapes
| ii szdlctesii $ jelenleg sharoni lakos
| Vas Denes es neje, sill Villages Ka
roina mostoha fla, foly6 no loan el
| jegyezte maganak hazastarsul Pal Ka
talin, CsavAs, Kiskiikiill6 megyei i'll.
| jharoni LAX kost, Pal Istvan es meje
sill. Palosi Borbala baios leanyat
Gratulaunk.
| Reform5tus egyhazi bazar-Amin
ielezvc volt, farrelli ref. egyhaz no
| vembcr no 4.-6n, 5.-6n es Gan fog
ia tar AMI evi Macy bazarjat, Stan
ton St-en lev6 Horvat Hallban, amely
re az el0kesziiletek nagyban folvnal
es asszonyaink mar hangya szorgalom
NAL gviitene mindenfele termeszet
beni dolgokat ugy az egyllaz tagjait6l
mint az egyhaz igazi baratiait6I es naI
! r0l-napra lal- ogatiak meg ugy share
III. mint Il farrelli es sharpsvillei Ike
Iresked6ket, akik maid csak egyt5l-
egyig legnagvobb szeretettel adnal
kegyes adomanvokat "A bazar r@szere
A bazaar iigveben munka oroszlan
reszet Mt. asszony yezetese mellett
k0vetkez0 moi testverek vegzik: Fa
bian Mihalyne, Kiss Imren@, Kinda
Gyorgyne, Kinda Annuska, Biro And
rasne, Baba Ida.
Mem mulasztha tjuk lit mar mosk
megemlteni. hogv Il kiilonb0z6 sato
rok mellet Ell even u MEZES- * ALACS
reszere kiilon satort fognak felallitani!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
mint a helybeliek.

mint a helybeliek.
AIT mondanunk sem kell, hogy
rendez6seg minden jorol es el-
vezetesr6l gondosk odik. Pompas
zenekar muzsikaja mellett fog
maid folyni tame.
Jol jegyezze meg tehat minden-
XII, al MAGYAR HAZ balja okto
ber 3O.-an, szombaton este lesz
megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

Kes6 banat = eb gondolat. Ha
mem regisztralt, akkor mem is sza-
vazhat. Niagara vessen, ha ma
fennallo torvenyek sok kivannl
yal6t talmaznak. Szavazataval
miert mem jarul azok megvaltoz-
tatasahoz?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
ALLIANCEI HIREK
Az ALLIANCEI, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZ HIREI.

Ldlekemel6 k0z6s istentisztelet volt
templonnnkban az elmult vasarnap,
azaz okt6ber no lien. Eljottek ko-
riinkbe cantoni g a Youngstown
stestv6rek lelkesziikkel egyiiu, felke-
restek tenniinket, hogy orvcndeztesse.
mex meg anna lelki ajandekkal, amit
nagulkal hoztak. Els6 memozdulasa
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MRS. ". c. DAWES
REELECTED HEAD
STATE ". c. 7. j.
Convention Large and Enthus-
iastic-'NO Compromise" At
titude Towards Dry Repeal
By Mrs. Mabel Kinney Hall

Mrs. w. c. Dawes of BOZeman was
reelected president, Mrs. Arthur
Lewis of Great Falls, vice president,
and Mrs. Clara d. Birch of BOzeman,
corresponding secretary at Thursday
mornings session of the forty third
annual convention of the Montana
WOman's Christian Temperance I'M
ion, held in this city. The convention
opened Tuesday with a large attend
ance. An attitude of mo cOmprO-
mise" towards efforts to repeal or
modify the prohibition laws was the
keynote of the meeting.
"It is due to the approaching cleo
tion, that there is more than usual of
sparkle and fervor, of keen crusade
spirit in this state convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion," was the verdict spoken by Miss
Anna Gordon, world president of the
w. G. 7. u, when asked if this con-
vention of the Montana Union diff
fered in quality from other state
meetings she had attended. Miss
Gordon said that the delegates
seemed all keyed up with the work
enthusiasm, which was finding
notably valiant and efficient express
sion n the practical legislation and
planning of the convention. Miss
Gordon spoke also with personal ap-
preciaticn Of the warm-hearted Mon
tana spirit, which marks this con.
vention for her above other state
conventions.
Bozeman has been eager hostess 4
more than 55 delegates in attendance
upOr ne convention this wee, will
a number Of eminent spcak@-s ais
invited guests. The program ha
been carried out in detail, givin,
proof CT The foresight and wisdom o
the program committee, wh0 deter
mined what should be talEoi abou
and when. Business sessions, de
voted to the renditions of reports O
work accomplished throughout Mon
tana by the w. c. T. u. and discus
sion cf plans for the coming yea,
have been interlaid with brilliar
gold and pearls of addresses b
chosen speakers.
Notable among the features {
Continued on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
PRESS CONVENTION
VERY SUCCESSFUL

After attending the annual meet
ing of the Montana Press association
and visiting the Midland Empire fair,
T. H. Sears, manager of the Repub-
company, and George C.
Davenport, United States commissions
err returned early Wednesday morn
ing from Billings. They were accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. Sears and
Mrs. Davenport.
The press meeting was the largest
and most successful in many years,
Mr.. Sears reported. Newspaper folk
of the Sugar City entertained the de-
legates lavishly, and at the fair, Ike
wise, they were treated as special
guests. The sessions of the press
body were of great value, many i'm
portant matters connected with the
prosperity and progress. Of the press
of the state being up for discussion.
E. G. Leipheimer, manager editor
Of the Anaconda Standard. was elect
ed president Of the association; Mar
tin J. Hutchins Of Missoulian. honor.
ary vice president; Joe Gehret, Laurel
! Outlook, first vice president; r. G
Linebarger, Havre News-Promoker
second vice president; Charles Draper
Red Lodge Picket-Journal, third vic.
president; S. E. Peterson. Great Fall
Tribune, secretary treasurer.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
DEDICATE new
HALL WEDNESDAY

One of the big attractions at the
Gallatin County fair will be the hand
some new exhibit building. This struc-
ture will house industrial and COM
mercial exhibits and in addition the
community exhibits. Much rivalry is
being manifested among the commun-
tiles as to their exhibits.
1t is Citing that so marked an i'm
provement at the fair grounds should
be made an event of the opening day
and so the new building viii be thrown
open to the public with brief but
elaborate dedication ceremony. A
committee from the civic. and other
organizations viii attend and after
the building has been received and
christened by the Queen of Montana,
who is Miss Dorothy ('Dot''} Hazen
Of Bozeman, who will break the bottle
of milk over the door, the great golden
key will be handed Governor Erickson
who will unlock the door and declare
the Gallatin County fair officially
| open.
The dedication program follows:
Music-163rd Regimental Band.
Presentation of new building to Gal
latin county, Ralph Bodley, President
of Gallatin County Fair board.
Receiving Of Building, George Oar
linton, Chairman Gallatin Board Of
Commissioners.
Presentation Of Golden Key and re-
marks, Governor Erickson of Mon.
tana.
Christening of Building, Miss Dor
othy Hazen, Queen Of Montana.
Unlocking the Door, Governo,
Erickson.
And the Gallatin County Fair vii
be on in all it's glory.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MISS DOT HAZEN
chosen MONTANA
QUEEN'AT HELENA
Beautiful BOzeman Girl Award
ed Coveted Honor on Second
Princess Ballot

High honor came to BOzeman and
Gallatin county at Helena last Thurs
day when Miss Dorothy ('.DOt')
Hazen, a beautiful BOzeman girl who
was last years royal princess at the
Gallatin County fair, was elected
queen of Montana by the princesses
from 38 counties. Miss Hazen's sell
ectiOn came upon the second ballot.
Miss Hazen received a tremendous
ovation from thousands of State fair
visitors when her selection as Mon
tana's queen was announced, but bore
her royal honors with a modesty,
grace, and dignity that won the hearts
of all. She was crowned at an elabor-
ate ceremony Thursday evening, and
on Friday afternoon was, with royal
pomp and splendor presented at the
State fair. After spending Sunday
in Bozeman, she journeyed to Butte,
where she was an honored guest of the
American Legion.
In October, Queen Dorothy will re-
present Montana at the American
Legion convention at Philadelphia, anC
later will be guest of honor at the
Sesquicentennial exposition in thai
city. On these trips all her expense:
will be paid. She will visit the Gal
latin County fair the evening O.
Thursday, September %, when a spec
tacular presentation ceremony will b.
staged.
Miss Hazen is the daughter of Mn
and Mrs. f.sEry Hezen of Bozeman
She is an attractive blonde with
sunny smile and happy disposition
and is deservedly popular among he
hundreds of friends here. She wo
royal honors at Helena by virtue O
her beauty and other qualification
although she contested with SO Nor
tana princesses of unusual beauty an
charm. She is an accomplished mus
clan, and one of the city's leadin
tennis players. She is employed he1
, as cashier at the Rialto theater.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
DUDE RANCHERS
TO MEET HERE

With the aim of fostering Mon
tana's newest tourist industry, and
sponsored by the Northern Pacific
railway, the first experience" meet
ing of 'dude ranchers" of Montana
and Wyoming will assemble in Boze-
man September q for a three-day
session. The conference was sug-
gested by Al B. Smith, passenger
traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cific.
In addition to ranchers and moun-
tain resort owners expected, there
will be prominent officials of both
the Northern Pacific and Burlington
roads, and several eastern advertis-
ing experts in attendance.
Bozeman was selected for the
meeting after a mail survey and as
compromise between ranchers west
of the Continental divide of the Rock
les and those located in eastern Mon
tana and northern Wyoming.
"We believe the western dude ranch
and mountain resort is going to be-
come one of Americas most popular
vacation detectives before long," Mr.
Smith declared. ''The remarkable
/ yearly increase in travellers over cul
line bound for these placs in Montana
and Wyoming particularly, point:
definitely to such a conclusion"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
DAVENPORT HEADS
GALLATIN COUNTY
committee
Stark Named Secretary-Organ-
izatiOn Completed and Cam
paign Plans Made

Amid enthusiasm that closely par
alleled that displayed at the state
convention in Helena Saturday, Gal
latin county Republicans, at a post
pOned meeting of the county central
committee in the Republican-COGri
building Wednesday evening, COM
pleted their organization and outlined
plans for She fall campaign.
The attendance was large, the dele
gates including precinct committee
men from all sections of the county.
R. E. Brown, state committeeman.
presided, and George C. Davenport
acted as secretary of the meeting.
After preliminary announcements had
been made, the first order of business
was the selection of officers of the
county central committee.
George C. Davenport, United States
commissioner, was elected chairman;
Albert P. Stark, Jr., son Of AssOci-
ate Justice A. P. Stark Of the Mon
tana supreme court and a prominent
Bozeman attorney, was selected as
secretary, and ]. H. Baker, cashier
of the Commercial National bank
was reelected treasurer. All Of the
choices were unanimous.
Appointment Of a finance commit
tee was left in the hands of Chair.
man Davenport and Secretary Stark
Later other appointments, including
women members-at-large of the cOun
| ty central committee, will be an
nounced. The plans for the campaign
as discussed by committee members
candidates, and others present, cal
, for an energetic and thorough can
vass of the entire county in the in
terests of the county, state, and con
gressional Republican tickets.
, During the meeting a number .
= prominent Republican county leader
/ expressed their strong belief that tn
: Republican party ticket will be gen
3 orally successful in the election Nc
e vember 2. Reports so FAR receive
are more encouraging than usual g
this stage of the campaign, and poir
to a strong Republican sentimer
n throughout Montana and Gallati
county. The proceedings at the II
cent Republican state conventio
were also discussed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MISS ROBY LEADS
NQUEEN CONTEST

With time for the closing of the
contest extended until Saturday noon,
September 18, candidates for queen
of Gallatin county redoubled their eff
forts this week and are gathering
votes by the hundreds of thousands.
Evelyn Roby, with nearly 100000
votes to her credit, is in the lead, as
far as can be determined at this time.
Thelma Cunningham is in second
place, Josephine Graf in third, and
Bessie Davenport, fourth. Votes now
being held back, however, may change
these standings at any time until the
ballot boxes are closed.
There is considerably rivalry among
the boys for the honor Of being royal
escort, the contest at present SEEM
ing to lie between Lyon Watson,
Maurice Johnson, Hugh Cottam and
Keith Sine.
The royal robes have been ordered,
Manager L. E. Hathaway Of the
Chamber Of Commerce announces, and
viii be here soon. Montana's queen.
@Dot" Hazen Of Bozeman, wears pur-
pie velvet lined with rose and trimmed
in gold and ernine. Gallatin's queen
viii wear a deep crimson robe, lined
with silver and trimmed in ermine fur
and geld lace. A beautiful crown Cor
her is being made.
Inasmuch as orsly q few hours more
will witness a decision in the contest,
the voting today and tomorrow morn
ing is expected to be especially heavy,
All votes must be turned in at the
Chamber of Commerce before IL
eseloclz Saturday.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MONTANA wheat
CROP ESTIMATED
AT A,923,OOO BU.
Over 100000 Bushels Larger
Than Last Year's-Other
Crop Figures

All of MOntana's grain crops, ex-
cept corn, now have a larger prOduc-
tiOn outlook than in 1925, according
to the September estimates made CO.
Operatively by the United States di-
vision of crop and livestock estimates
and the state department of agricul
ture.
The September estimates place
combined winter and spring wheat
production at 44,923,OOO bushels, or
1O,322,000 bushels larger than last
year; the oats crop at 17,420,000
bushels, an increase of 3,065, 900 BUSH
els; the barley crop at 100000 bush
els, an increase of 734,000 bushels;
and the rye crop at 1,6O7,OO bushels,
an increase of 2O8,O00 bushels. The
corn crop now indicates 6,O31, 900
bushels and is 1880 bushels small
er than last year; flax at $4,000
bushels is $4,000 bushels smaller
than a year ago. The potato crop at
3,552,000 bushels is 228,000 bushels
less; the bean crop at 483,000 bushels
is 1900 bushels less, and all tame
hay at 1881, 900 tons is $4,000 tons
less than in 1925. The apple crop
however, placed at $4,000 bushels
! is $4,000 bushels larger than the
very short 1925 crop and is the besI
production since 1923. Likewise th'
sugar beet crop is considerably larger
than last year, Montana and Wyom
ing districts together having 1,00l
tons prospect compared with las
Continued on Page Eight)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
HUNTERS REPORT
CHICKENS SCARCE

Grouse and chickens are not overly
plentiful in Gallatin county this fall,
if the stories told by returning hunt
ers are to be taken as a criteron.
Wednesday, the opening day Of the
season, saw hundreds of Nimrods in
the fields and woods, but only a por-
ton of them obtained their limit and
a great many returned without having
bagged a bird.
The duck season opened Thursday
morning, and while a number of
Bozeman men were out at dawn, but
few reports Of their luck have been
received. Duck shooting, it is ex-
pected, win not be good until sewers
weather in the Far North starts the
big flight southward.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
3 ABATEMENT
ACTIONS FILED


Upon the allegation that liquor had
been stored in and about the pre-
misses, abatement proceedings were
begun in district court last week
against three pieces Of property, the
complaints naming seven persons.
Temporary injunctions, returnable in
20 days, were issued BY Judge Law.
The persons and properties involved
in the proceedings are:
William and Hannah Andrews, zoe
South Eighth avenue.
w. c. Clark and Mary Barnes, 611
North Bozeman avenue.
AdOlph and May Ping and Bertie
McCurker, ZIG Plum street.
The complaining witness in each
case is Harry Holland, q federal pro.
hibition enforcement officer, who al
leges he found liquor stored in ths
places namad. Andrews, Clark, snC
Ping have also been summoned o.
charges Of violating the liquor law
Of the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
REGISTER TODAYi

Today is the last day for reg
istratiOn of voters for the gener-
al election of November 2. The
books close at p. m.
Figures given out by County
Clerk and Recorder ]. H. Harris
show that approximately 1000
Gallatin county citizens, eligible
to vote, have not yet registered.
If YOU are one of that thou
sand, REGISTER TODAY. It's
your last chance for this cam
paign-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
SPLENDID Three
DAYS. PROGRAM
AWAITS VISITORS
Exposition Will Surpass Pre-
viOus ShOws-RecOrd At
tendance Is Expected

With a splendid new Agricultural
and Industrial exhibit hall just COM
pleted, with hundreds of exhibits of
all kinds that will rank with the best
to be found anywhere, and with an
entertainment and amusement pro-
gram of exceptional variety and
merit, GalIatin cOunty's Fourth An
nual fair will be opened to the pub
lie next Wednesday morning, Sep
sember %, at o'clock. The fair will
continue for three days, and there
will be special events each evening.
With favorable weather, a record
breaking attendance is expected.
Those who are fully informed as to
the scope and comprehensiveness Of
the coming exposition declare it
will be the best fair yet put on in
Gallatin county and one Of the best
of its kind this year in the entire
Northwest. With Gallatin valleys
unsurpassed agricultural products
and purebred livestock to draw from,
the exhibit departments will make
showing that rarely is duplicated and
that will impress visitors forcibly
with the wonderful productiveness
and resources of this section. The
entertainment and amusement fea-
lures have been selected with care,
are clean and Of the highest quality,
and undoubtedly will please the most
fastidious.
! Wednesday, the opening day, will
be Bozeman day, and stores, offices
and factories will be closed to give
everyone an opportunity to see the
fair. The judging will be begun at
a. m. and continued throughout the
day. At 1870 p. m. the amusement
program will be put on, including a
concert by the famous 163rd Regi-
mental band, harness and running
races, and special features between
those events. A feature of the day
2 will be the dedication. at 1 o'clock, OF
: the new Agricultural and Industrial
: hall. Governor J. E. Erickson will be
one of the chief speakers at this i'm
2 pressive ceremony, which symbolic:
$ the actual official opening of the fair
Wednesday evening will witness
some of the most spectacular events
: CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MISS smith HAS
RESIGNED OFFICE
OF UNDERSHERIFF
Was First Gallatin County
Woman to Hold Position
No Successor Named

Miss Sylvia Smith, who since last
had been Gallatin cOunty's
undersheriff, rendered her resigna-
ton last Friday. No successor to
Miss Smith has been named, but an
outside deputy, Pierce ElmOre of
Three Forks has been called in to
take over the duties of undersheriff.
Miss Smith has not disclosed her
plans for the future. Temporarily
she is employed at the Commercial
National bank.
The appointment of Miss Smith,
who was Gallatin county's first
woman undersheriff, was made fol-
lowing the resignation last October Of
Orville Jones, who left to take posi-
ton with the federal prohibition en-
forcement force. During her tenure
of office she handled the important
matters entrusted to her care with
efficiency and dispatch, and to the
entire satisfaction of those who haC
dealings with the sheriff's office
Pleasant, courteous, accommodating
and thorough business woman, Miss
Smith won high praise from cOur
officials, attorneys, and others will
whom she came in contact.
Because Of the fact that Sheriff
Smiths term expires January 1,
is improbable that he viii fill tn
vacancy created by Miss Smiths re
signation. With the assistance of Nh
Elmore he believes the business o
the office can be conducted satisfaC
torily.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
BOZENAN Makes
Bid FOR MEMORIAL

Both Bozeman and Three Forks
were represented last Friday at the
final hearing, held at the capitol build
ing in Helena, OF the Lewis and Clark
Memorial commission Oh the matter
Of a site for the proposed state monu-
ment to the intrepid explorers.
Bozeman's claims were presented
by Judge George Y. Patten, who
placed before the commission the sug-
gestions of City Attorney George D.
Pease, one of the prime movers in
this city's campaign for the site, COW
ering plans for a $4,000 memorial
building and museum to be erected
upon the campus of Montana State
college.
Lengthy arguments in favor of
Three Forks were delivered by Dr.
John Dimon, who sketched that city's
historical claims and presented q
booklet containing plans for a monu.
ment Of heroic size, to cost approx.
noately $4,000. DR.. Dimon also pre-.
sented a plaster model of another
memorial of appropriate design.
Judge Patten was accompanied Il
The hearing by Dean J. M. Hamilton
of Montana State college. Mr.. Pease
because of business demands, was un
able to attend. The commission vii
report to the next legislature. It
decision viii not be made public unit
November.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
GALLATIN Wins
At MIDLAND FAIR

Gallatin county won "a firsts, 16
seconds, II thirds and three cham
pionships in club livestock at the Mid
land Empire fair at Billings Tuesday,
according to word received Wednes-
day by Ralph Bodley, county agent.
A strong showing also was made in
club clothing and in poultry. CAL
latin county's collective exhibit, in
the face of keen competition, was
leading for first place.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Great Falls-County buys several
thousand dollars worth of heavy, road
machinery.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Lewistown-Drilling resumed on
FOlholt oil prospect well, near Wini-
fred.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Material ordered for new
Havre oil refinery.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Fairchild Bids opened, for first
work On sa.ooo.ooo Gibson dam.