davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
U U 4
y . 81 u . 81 y . = Il - u Il - a

= = " = = " = = " = " = = = q
Licenses to wed: Pete James Jen-.
son and Susie Gray, both Of BOzeman.
An information was filed against
Otto C. RAIDER Jan. q charging him
with grand larceny. He is alleged to
have stolen numerous articles from
Douglas Pease and George D. Pease.
To this charge he has entered a plea
of not guilty. He is also held on a
forgery charge, it having been filed
against him on the thirtieth Of De-
cember.
Sam Westra and Henry Westra,
brothers, have filed petitions for nat
uralizatiOn. They came to this coun-
try Sept. 20, 1909 landing at New
York. Sam Westra is % and Henry.
81. They are living near Manhattan
and are subjects ofthe Netherlands
Their petitions will come up for hear.
ing May z.
During January, 1927, there were
five marriage licenses issued and si1
divorce suits filed. in 1926 Their,
were 154 marriages, and as divorces
John S. Williams is suing D. E
Kramer on an alleged restaurant con
tract. He asks a total Of $3.50 il
damages, alleging that he was to b
employed as manager of the defend
ants restaurant here, with a workin.
interest therein.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

taxes and costs to Gallatin County.
J. II. HARRIS,
Clerk and RecOrdel
Dated, February 4, 1927. Bohemian
Montana. N
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

George D. Pease, city attorney, left
this week for Los Angeles, Calf, to
be with Mrs. Pease, who is seriously
i'll.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

William Amend at the DeacOness hos
pital January 30.
Born, at the Deaconess hospital,
February 1, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J.. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Phillips are the
parents of a daughter, born January
80 at the Deaconess hospital.
At the Pinewood hospital, January
%, a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Luccock. Mrs. Luccock
was before her marriage Miss Mildred
~Blankenship, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Blankenship.
]. M. Orion, brother of A. W. Or
ton of this city, left Saturday for
New York City after spending a few
days in Bozeman. From New York
he will sail, February 10, on the s.
S. Zealand for San Francisco, Calf,
via the Panama canal.
Word of the birth, at Berkeley,
Calf, January 20, of a o to Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Becklund was received
Saturday evening by G.. S. Kenyon.
Mrs. Becklund was formerly Miss
iona Kenyon, a sister of C. S. Ken
yOn.
Charged with passing worthless
checks and, it is ~intimated, with other
offenses, J. H. Crosser was arrested
in Livingston Tuesday and returned
here. He is held in the county Jail
pending trial. Crosser is said to be
also wanted by the authorities at
Butte.
To accept a similar position with
the Allentown Portland Cement COM
pany of Pennsylvania, w. H. Andrews
general chemist for the Three Forks
Portland Cement company at Trident
has resigned, effective this month. A
D. Burkett, a graduate Of Montans
State college, will succeed him at the
Trident plant.
Word Of the death of his mother
Mrs. Eliza Machemer, at her home il
Constantine, Mich, last Friday nigh
was received Saturday by F. W. Mach
emer of this city. Mrs. Macheme,
was 80 years of age. She visited il
Bozeman last summer for severa
months, being accompanied here b,
her daughter, Mrs. Mel Machemel
and children.
Otto C. RAIDER, in Jail awaiting tris
on a charge Of forgery, is faced wit
, a grand larceny accusation because G
an information filed Friday by Cour
ty Attorney Seth F. Bohart. RAIDER
accused of having stolen various al
, ticles from Douglas Pease and Georg
D. Pease. The forgery charge arc;
from the passing Of a check for Sc
upon Bovee and Paddock.
Bozeman's municipal indebtednei
has been decreased by o ths
. 100000 and over $4,000 worth
equipment added, although the t.
levy has been reduced two mills,
: the five years the city-manager for
Of government has been in ~operatio
according to a report made by Fir
/; M. Brown, city manager, to the col
; mission.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs.
William Amend at the Deaconess hos
pital January 80.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Born, at the Deaconess hospital,
February 1, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J.. Potter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Phillips are the
parents of a daughter, born January
80 at the Deaconess hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

At the PinewoOd hospital, January
%, a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C.. Luccock. Mrs. Luccock
was before her marriage Miss Mildred
B~lankenship, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Blankenship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

u Il s. u u u . - s. t. ;: u u {.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

: u 81 81 g q s. 81 q s. q :: s. Il 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

J. M. orion, brother of A. w. Or
ton Of this city, left Saturday for
New York City after spending a few
days in Bozeman. From New York
he will sail, February 10, on the s
S. Zealand for San Francisco, Calf.
via the Panama canal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Charged with passing worthless
checks and, it is intimated, with other
offenses, j. H. Crosser was arrested
in Livingston Tuesday and returned
here. He is held in the county Jail
pending trial. Crosser is said to be
also wanted by the authorities at
Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Word of the birth, at Berkeley
Calf, January 20, of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. R. o. Becklund was received
Saturday evening by C.. S. Kenyon
Mrs. Becklund was formerly Miss
iona Kenyon, a sister of C. S. Ken.
yon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

such a motion is in order only when
there is previously established rule
or program of procedure. If the regu-
lar business of an assembly is unduly
delayed or interrupted so that the es-
tablished program is not being carried
out, any member may call for the Or
ders of the Day The chairman must
at once state THE orders of the day
have been called for; are there any
objections?" If there are objections, a
vote must be taken, but If there are
none the regular order of business or
program must be taken up and carried
out
Incidental motions grow out of the
method of conducting business and
must be decided before the main ques-
tion is acted upon. They do not fall
in regular order and so are not num-
bered. Parliamentary law authorities
differ considerably as to what may be
included under the heading of Incl
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

will give at once comprehensive idea
of the reasons for and wisdom of these
classifications.
Privileged motions, being highest
rank, are given precedence over all
others. By this is meant that their
urgency and superiority are acknowl-
edged to the extent that all other
business is held in allegiance until they
are decided.
The order of the Privileged motions
is:
% To fix the time and place to
which to adjourn.
(2) To adjourn.
49, To take recess.
(4) Questions of privilege.
90 Orders of the day.
Only one of these. the first, is de-
batable and that only when no other
motion is before the house. They all
require a majority vote.
Confusion sometimes arises over the
meaning of Orders of the Day" and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Duties of Officers-continued.


The secretary is the clerk of the
organization, keeping a record of all
proceedings. He should record all
questions formally stated by the chair
man, and the action taken; also all
rulings, orders or appointments, re-
ports of committees, etc. He is ex-
pected to notify members of their ap-
pointment to committees. The secre-
tary should not comment on affairs or
members, but keep a true record of
the acts and decisions or important
matters considered which for some
reason may not be acted upon. 1t is
customary to set down the name of
the maker of a motion.
To the secretary is usually given the
custody of papers and other property
belonging to the group, though this
may be delegated to others. When
reading the minutes or calling the roll
the secretary should rise, as well as at
such other times as are necessary to
make him distinctly heard by all pres
ent.
In the absence of both the president
and the vice president the meeting
should be called to order by the secre-
tary and a temporary presiding officer
chosen
Motions.
There are three general classes of
motions. These are Privileged Incl
dental and Subsidiary and they rank
in this order. If it can be remembered
that the Privileged motions are those
that are urgent and demand immedi-
ate attention.; that the Incidental are
unrelated to the subject under consid-
GRAFTON but concern only methods used
in the conduct of business, and that
the Subsidiary questions have direct
reference and bearing on the subject
under consideration in the main ques-
ton, great deal of confusion of mind
will be done away with.
For the detailed study of motions a
chart will be found very helpful and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Page Three

dental" but Roberts gives this list:
Questions of order and appeal.
Suspension of the rules.
Objection to consideration of the
question.
Division of the question and consid-
ering by paragraph or seriatum.
Division of the assembly, and mo-
tions relating to methods of voting
Motions relating to methods of max
ing, closing or reopening nominations.
Requests growing out of business
pending. as parliamentary inquiry,
requests for information, leave to with
draw a motion, read papers. be ex-
cused from duty, or any other privi-
lege
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Parliamentary Law
Talks
BY Katharine A Keith.

The Fifth of a Series of Six Chats on
Parliamentary Practice in Its
Simplest Form.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

ever. noting out justice to mem hGrS ot all political parties. fac i'Ns CT ri'1! tonGs or societies.
 l. hears principally civil actions but occasionally takes Jurisdiction in cases involving infrac,iou Of Chimes law or custom and nupos- 's penalties usually fines. Oledi- "uca 70 the word of Chung War Noe% Cuoon," as tho high tribunal is called in Chinese. is matter Of honor reinforced hy public opinion with now and then q little Judic,ous- ly applied ''prossure."
 Most of inc cases heard are those on appeal from branch courts, low er courts CT th. family or society forums, but under certain circum- stances original jurisdiction is ak "n. Appeals" also are heard frar1 branches in New ! ork, Chicago and clsewhere, hut more often iu r,- viewing suits from other nouts r is considered that San Francesca
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

tribunal ners,y "ao-opcrltas. % Whatever iarm. decision reached hF the Son Francisco court or rr. branch court to which counsel has hneu given, is final
 SiN Of the seven "prrsiian,s" comprising the supreme court are representatives ot the Chinese Six 'onr1nies,' or trade associations ot six separate sections Of China. The seventh. and the one who makes thc decision after consult Ing with his associates, is the chair man-presiiont.
 He is elected oach year hv .he big families in China and comes 70 n" United States expressly 70 nra- side over the court. Taking ofsts- New Years day 05eb. g) he hollq tt 12 months and then ordinarily returns to China. A present tnc -oi.i9" is hold by Mr, Woo Lee I.u!u.
 As 'he court operates it IS fl 'ftec' an 'eN'ra'erritorial" court
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

greatly advanced. and if il is found that these two nations cannot come to an agreement, at least clearer understanding of the situation will have been arrived al.
 There is no doubt that We in this country need Russia. We need Rus sla not only as place to export our manufactured goods and raw mate iials, but we need Russia as q mar ket for our vast surplus Of capital Russia needs LIS far more, perhaps. than we need her.
 MT. Wassorman said he had founI that q majority Of the Russian peo- pie 'preferred the soviet govern ment to czarism,' and added:
 There is communism today tn Russia, but if is the religion Of com munism rather than the practice Of communism that exists there Like every other religion, communism is preached, but not practicnd
 T think we are facing situa-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

need Is so great il cannot be de nied"
 The general topic Of the meeting was some outstanding problems Of American foreign policy" discu5- sion Of the opening session being devoted 10 the United States and Russia" In addition to Mr. Was serman, the speakers included Pierrepont E. Moves, Oneida, \. Y. Dr. Jerome Davis, Yale university. and Alexander Petrunkeyitch, also of Yale.
 Mir, Wassermar, who spent three months in Russia last summer studying economic and social con dltions, recommended that the United States send commission there to discuss recognition by this country with the soviet government.
 If the conference should prove a success" he said. the cause of peace and the economic rehabilita- ton Of the world will have been
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

tion in regard 10 Russia in which there must be certain amount or give and take on both sides. For our part, We must drop that 'holirr than thou attitude and he satishe with praEmatic results. Soviet Rus sia must learn that 10 deal with tla world there are certain ftmdameu- tal obligations which must b. ad- hered to-"
 MT. Moves and Dr. Davis also urged recognition by this country of 'ha Russian government. Dr Pet Iunicvitch asserted that everything pointed to the conclusion that suru recognition would be of benefit oniy 10 the soviet government and miSh- prove to cause injury to American interests"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

While il has no official standing in America Il exists with the ,aci, approval and even with the assist "Hce and encouragement Of diplo- matlc authorities. both American aHd Chinese.
 Is jurisdiction is all-inclusive except that i; does not hear dis pH'es that might lead 10 strife be- tween the so-called "highbinder" or fighting tongs. These are settled in inc Chinese Peace temple-Wo Ping Wuey-of which the supreme court Is q member.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
CHINESE SUPREME
 COURT FUNCTIONS
National Organization Of 0rien.
 ta!S in U, s.

San Francisco, April ~ tR-Al- though the Chinese Supreme Court 4n the United States cannot order out policeman or q battlcship 10 enforce is findings. being unoff.ciaL instances arc rare in which its de craes have been disrcsardel.
 Despite tho fact that the Mother nH"rE js reVr with civil war. the court functions as smoothly now as
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
INSISTS RUSSIANS
 MUST HAVE MONEY
U. s. FInancier Sees Return Of
 Capital Interests

Philadelphia, April 22 lPy-As- sertlng that communism was preached. but net practiced in Rus sia. William $. Wasserman, Phila- ielphla representative Of Dillon. Read and Co. told the American Academy Of Political and Social 'elance a' it's annual meeting today 'hat American capital eventually would return to Russia because the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

The nests of a species Of Chinese Gv allow are deemed great delicacios by epicures. and are used for flavor ing soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Whether you know it or not. it's well
known fact that chauffeurs who stay long in
one situation grow like their employers. Take
young Morris Nadclwty. as nice Jewish boy
as YOU could meet in month of Sundays HE
was chauffeur for family of rich Irish Tor so
long time that when he LETT it was discovered
that he spoke with slight brogue.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
MARCHING WITH
THE TIMES

A neaU loaf made to keep pace with
the modern demand fOr something
fneri Makes bread as appetizins as
all the other good things you Serve
nowadays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05

good faith honestly
their n their hn asg s n Wat they mstoo
Ss 1s S s hTs
o sentiment on any
sn y @ sss Stone xs
tadse op ae i i"e' '''
that s S s they DO not s 5
%ia uy Gt the
] @
"; of our lives Nor
take them ARE a s and HOW h1 are the the e of @ nj" es
sa s BRING H sy &c "51 S" sd d a nss
love- the kind woman in
@ ak Rssdns @ shan M
% S so's sg1A fs
%nd n ,n q5aes a G nn s S Sa
sv sss @ aus us 55 ass S rs
arm near % natter L
s HS9 s's o aSS
Certainly snoo this isl s will effective applied
'h ss'
BLIND Sc ss @ @ s a s aes 's "ss q
on his
ssps %.' % % se?h The @
shane 's Ss T. aeS that ss @ 'f y sa ess
e
NAN loving wife, a
s sSst tss
throush many so year. VIII
their T s 4s Hn ma, and sns @ s % @
their victory is because they aying with
their wives and husbands fall
Unconsciousy
s ss % be all @ s" sn s
the sound her voice he certainly enjoy her
and house and good
be despised.
and the sacrifices fond
of
va - " " = go -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
DEnTTTNFE GTnDTEG BY THORNTON
DILL 1NlG OlO1e1IIO ". BURGESS

! take a chance to get back again. She
thinks I won't go, but / will. If she
wants to live here, all right; she can
live alone. guess can get along
without her."
1t seemed to Peter that the Black
Shadows never would come creeping
out from the Purple Hills. That was
q long day. But at last he saw them
come creeping across the Green Mead.
ows. He waited until they had
reached the edge Of the Green Forest.
Then he hoped along one of his
familiar little paths over to where
little Mrs. Peter was.
I'm going" said he gruffiy. I'm
going. Will you come along with
me?'
II certainly will not" replied little
Mrs. Peter. And don't forget what
told you. If you go you needn't
come back"
Don't worry" retorted Peter,
you'll never see me back here. I'm
sorry you won't come, but If you won't
you won't. I'll never bother you again
as long as live"
With this Peter turned his back and
hoped away along one Of his private
little paths to the other side Of the
dear Old Briar-patch. When he
reached the edge of the dear Old
Briar- patch he looked carefully in all
directions, this way and that. to be
sure that the way was clear. Then he
headed for the Old Pasture. Twice he
stopped to look back. Right down in
his heart he hoped he should see little
Mrs. Peter hurrying after him. But
he didn't see little Mrs. Peter hurry.
ing after him. He didn't for the very
good reason that little Mrs. Peter
wasn't hurrying after him. He didn't
see anything Of her at all. He tried
to think he didn't care and hurried on
toward the Old Pasture.
Now. although he didn't see little
Mrs. Peter, little Mrs. Peter was
watching him. She had stolen over to
the edge Of the dear Old Briar.patch.
where she could see but couldn't be
seen, and there she watched Peter
going lipperty.lip, 1ipperty-lip. lipperty-
lip, across the Green Meadows to-.
ward the Old Pasture. A big tear
gathered in each eye as she watched
him go. Twice she almost started to
follow him, but in the end she went
back and sat in her favorite form and
wondered however she was going to
get along without needless, happy-go.
lucky Peter Rabbit. Yes. sir, that is
just what she did. But she was
obstinate. was little Mrs. Peter. He
left me-" she kept saying over and
over again. II didn't leave him; he
left me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
Children Who Seek Tidiness
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

their clothes? In the second instance.
the clothes are secondary; but clean
Illness and lack of holes and tears In
the garment there should be. This
does not mean that children should
be expected to keep their hands clean
when making mud pies or when play
ing out of doors; but 1t does mean
that when they stop playing they
shall not be allowed to remain with
dirty hands and faces.
An unkempt appearance in child
reflects discredit more on the mother
than on the child. who really Is not
responsible. Hair that is tangled and
uncombed, stockings with holes in the
heels, frocks soiled and torn, etc.
make a child unattractive even when
features are good, complexion bloom
ing and eyes bright.
Clothes and Cleanliness.
To avoid such appearances a busy
mother has to use discretion in buying
or making children's clothes. She has
to have play suits that are strong and
that do not soil quickly. stockings and
shoes that wear and fit well.
She has to instill into the childish
minds that clean hands and faces are
expected before they are presentable.
1t Is SURPRISING uOW yOuilS CIiAu1 GIL
can be when they learn these things.
hands washed and hair combed when
they come in from play.
Handy Arrangements.
If the mother sees that a basin of
water and face cloths and towels are
handy, children will attend to the
washing-up process surprisingly soon.
II looking glass is hung low enough
for them to see themselves in 1t. they
will know when the dirt Is off, though
it certainly is difficult without such an
arrangement. The necessity of mirrors
as toilet accessories should be stress.
ed without there being any suggestion.
of vanity connected with them.
Costumes and ColOrs.
Bloomer suits are a boon and bless
Ing to mothers. The garments save the
washing of the many pieces Of under
wear, once as important feature Of
child's clothing as frocks. One gar.
ment takes the place Of several as
we'll as being infinitely more appro-
pirate. Khaki was found the best col.
or for soldiers suits because 1t would
look we'll after repeated wear. This
is hint we'll taken by mothers for
khaki Is a color that withstands the
appearance of dirt. II it Is trimmed
with red, blue or green braid or wide
tape the little garments can be made
attractive and sufficiently bright for
the little tots.
Atractiveness Stressed.
The busy mother can save herself
work and aid her children in realizing
the importance Of tidiness in their ap-
oearance by attending to the little mat
ters mentioned. It is then that she
helps her children to stress the right
things in personal looks. She makes
them attractive, which is something
every mother wants to do for her off.
springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-05
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

enough to be her grandfather; she 10
pert to her father and fiippant to her
mother. All this in the presence or
company.
We want children to have good man.
ners. We want them to have good
taste in everything from clothes TO
conduct, we want them to be as nearly
perfect as ii is possible for human be-
ings to be. We allow no room for the
ra bid erratic growth of youth. We for.
get that it knows no boundaries, un'
derstands no limitations. but sprouts
out anywhere and everywhere like
the young apple trees in the Spring.
We accept the unruly growth of the
Young trees as natural ard calmly
stand in front of them and study just
where we are to snip that growth and
exactly where it is to be allowed TO
ripen into tree stuff. Some of 1t must
go: some of it must stay. Patiently
and cautiously we snip and trim.
But we are not ashamed OF the
young growth. 1t never occurs to us
that it is shameful. Nothing has hap
pened to the tree but what was to be
expected. All growth is unconscious
and much of it goes to waste unless II
is trained and directed.
Children are not born with a full set
Of adult manners and ideals. They
are full of impulses and urges and be-
set by race-old habits and new
growths. Anybody who does not know
enough about children to expect them
| to speak out of turn should have moth
| ing to do with them. Mothers and
| fathers, of course, understand all this
and accept the childish demonstrations
| at their real value.
Then why worry about what the
relatives and the neighbOrs say? Taks
| life naturally. 1t is so much easitf
to live that way.
Copyright 1927