davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
SCORES ATTEND
ANNUAL REUNION
PIONEER SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page One)
ano. The Mems chorus Of II mem
bers sang old time f~avorites that
were greatly appreciated.
Presidents Give Greetings
With a few well chosen words, Mrs.
Stephen White, president Of the Pho
neers' Society, extended greetings
and 9 cordial welcome to all. W. H.
Ref, president Of the Society Of Sons
and Daughters, responded, and gave
greetings in behalf Of the junior or
g~anization. He said the sons and
daughters were proud of being the
descendants Of the pioneers who had
done so much for the state in the
formative period, and the real pu--
pose of their organization was to aid
in carrying on the work started and
to help the pioneers enjoy the annual
reunion. A trio composed Of Mrs
W. N. Purdy, Mrs. P. D. Morrison an6
Mrs. Fred F. Wilson, with Mrs. e
0. Holm accompanist, sang two favor
tie selections. !
High Cost Of Living in 1854
E. A.. Maynard, historian for "a,
Pioneers Society Of Gallatin County
who is nearly IS years old, contri
buted an interesting part Of the uro.
gram in "reminiscences Of 1854. 81
and '66 in Madison county, ceiling q
the high cost Of living as he saw !
n those DAYS when 0Old dust was tn,
only circulating r.e7Im He told o
'svlng SNA for mounds Of flou.
- e ~ that part o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
N Is MEMBER
E DRY FORCE

Denial of widely circulated reports
that he is a member Of the federal
prohibition enforcement squad was
made Thursday by George W. Gran
ger, former chief of police of Boze-
man and until recently an employe
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st,
Paul.
y have not been, nor am / now,
connected in any way with the fed
eral prohibition enforcement depart
ment," said Mr., Granger, emphati-
cally. ~ make this statement be-
cause reports to the contrary have
been circulated among my friends
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

White Of Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs.
WarwOod Of Reese Greek; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Stone Of Central Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. h. Mcdonald of Bel
grade, G. D. Tribble, G. L. Yates and
2. 7. Miller from near Belgrade; Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Powell and DR.. j. D.
c. Wipf and family from the Spring
hill road north Of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

couples, and all enjoyed dancing un-
til midnight to excellent music by
Mrs. Ema Devine Myers and her large
orchestra, and two pioneers, Mr.. Til
lery and Mr.. Yates, giving their dan
ces for the entertainment Of the
guests at the evening program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

three hours, two ENTHUSIASTICALLY
T. l. TiIlery and G. L Yates, dancing
old time jigs for the entertainment
Of those present.
The grand ball, in charge Of the
Sons and Daughters society, in the
evening, was attended by about $50
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
3 4 {. = = :: = = " = z . = =
8 CHURCHES
3 q = :: = = :: = = :: = = = =
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
16 West Olive St..
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonials of healing are Civ
en- hald at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 2 to $3.50 p. m. All
are welcome.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
(Quinquagesima Sunday
500 a. m. Holy communion. Cor
pOrate communion of Church club.
9:45 a.. m.-Church school.
HOO a. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
$50 o. m.-Church club.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer ant
address.
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HOPE LUTHERAN Vi

HOPE LUTHERAN CHUhSd.rrn
Corner of Olive and Grand b.
Class meets Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school Sunday morning
9:45.
Service Sunday morning IL o'clock.
Sermon text-Luke 18:31-43.
League meeting Sunday evening
$50.
Sunday service 1880.
Singing every Thursday evening.
We welcome you to each and all
our services. Come, tell others, and
bring some one with you.
J. N. JENSON, Pastor,
Residence 523 W. .Babcock; Phone
941-W.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000.
Divine service in the English Ian
guage at II at the Adventist churcl
on Black avenue, south.
A cordial welcome to all.
j. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
FIRST LUTHERAN u R
N- ~ Il ann

Subscribe for The Courier.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

1144 7tb At n.w4 Hhans. rms. bath. II. $4,000
sAoo D. Hoimsiad eied pl. nw.---o rms. pa' 50. 80
s4l 9th 81. n.w..5 rms bath. elec. $500
70 ada dawa AZ circle NV rms Asensn 5000
s15 il Sth at n.e.--6 rms. bath -. 1880
22l5 , ST n;w:auo srars rms. palh. h'.an 1000
A a Fan, w. Nc a. ~ IL rn,s hath gas 81 90
d53 Tenn ave n,e,-4 rms. bath $3.50
io'c 'cAYWoOD bros q GARRETT. ING.
pl5 New Yssk Ayes RsWs
Evening star., 1927-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE PORTER.
1Ann Conn Ax-a

THE PORTER,
5000 Conn. Ave.
See Apartment 104. Has reception hall,
very large living. room. bedroom. dining
room equipped with French windows. kitchen
and tiled bath with built-in tub and shower
$40. See janitor or
1ath and NJ a0SO,
Evening star., 1927-05-03
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.


651 G ST. Me- front rooms and porch;
Ink: electricity: adults.
1889 18th ST N.w-Single room. near
bath: refined: reasonable.
1910 9th ST Nw-Large furnished room.
near bath: convenient TO business.
135 18th ST N.E.-2 nicely furnished
rooms for Ink: good location: reasonable.
1I14 d ST. NE.-2 nicely furnished rooms
for liVhA hnusokaeninQ
Evening star., 1927-05-03

.s33 21st 81, n.w.--2 r.. kitchen & bath.
$40 mo.
y. +. RYON CO., INC,
4e3 r st. Main ssg0.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

''TERMS LIKE RENT"
PARAMOUNT GARAGE.
DAY. MAIN 1894. NIGHT ADAMS s056.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

1869 Irving ct. n.w.--la A.. 5 r. 4 b.:
ami: low rent.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
"ALWYN,"

1882 COLUMBIA RID. NV
Bright, newly painted and papered. One
block of car line and busees. Cool IN sum
ner Fine service. Must I've seen TO be ap-
preciated. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
54O2 CONN. AVE.
CHEVY CHASE.

New five-story freproof corner building
with elevator.
Only one apartment available.
II il No. 104. with southern exposure.
facing Military rd and contains large liv
ing room reception hall, very large kitchen
and dining alcove. bedroom and tiled bath.
Only $67.50.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

1547 Church at. NV. Apts. A & 2--s
b. each. reasonable.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
or l will nay your unpaid notes and give
sou the cash balance at once. Don't fail 70
zoos Open until 8 D.m.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
WHERE TO STOP.

Two and Three Room Housekeeping Suites.
Single Rooms with Bath.
Weekly and Monthly Rates.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

METAL BRICK. CONCRETE BLOCK; BEST
construction and cash or terms. =: c. THOM-
ASSON. 227 9th ST. ne. Line. 212. s.
METAL. GARAGES. SIZE 10x1S. S1I5:
fNo-car garage, S210. ALLEN. 1913 35th
ST. NV. West 931. To-
GARAGES OF THE BETTER GLASS: ESTI-
mates and plans free. Call Atlantic 3S9.W
Evening star., 1927-05-03

CHELSEA INN.
DOWNTOWN AT 18th AND SITS.
Single outside rooms. $50 mo.
Double twin bedsl, $40 mo.
Newly furnished. shower in all baths:
hotel service and cafe.
500 18th st. Phone Franklin 1902.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

TUNK CARS WANTED.
Parts for all makes of cars for sale.
Franklin SOFA. 7. Levy. liz Ia ST; sw.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
PORTLAND HOTEL.

Large comfortable outside rooms. wit
use of bath: $50: central location: hot
service. 14th at Thomas Circle. N: S67.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

INTERNATIONAL, 1-ton. body and cab;
solid tires running order; a bargain at S10O
All Sizes and Makes--F0RDS Tn:
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY.
22S LIST St. NV.
Omen Evenings Franklin ITO.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

Ton TRUCK. 1926: fine condition motor
guaranteed; good tires; terms. Triangle. 2
Evening star., 1927-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

End ST. N E., APT 104---OPPoSITE CON-
and bath apt. Cali after $50. Atlantic 2474.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
apARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED =

1889 \ Sr. NV. APT 23-l q. r.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

BEST CONSTRUCTION: Low Price: Terms
H. NJ. BRUNK,
e06 St NE. Line. 1851,
Evening star., 1927-05-03
3432 CONN AVE,

$500 18th ST.-$o6.50.
Woodbury. Courts; new building; 2 large
rooms Kitchen. tiled bath; beautifully fur
nieha1 Main GQA4
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Success Fired Poe

Edgar Allan Poe was in dire need
of money when In 1888 he read in the
Saturday Visitor of Baltimore the an
nouncement of a prize contest, in
which 500 was offered for the best
story, and $50 for the best poem. He
wrote a series Of six tales to be called
Tales of the Folio Club" for the prose
entry and for the poetry contest he
wrote ''The Coliseum" With high
hopes he left his contributions at the
Office Of the Saturday Visitor. relates
the Washington Post. He was on hand
the following Saturday before the first
papers were off the press, and when
he obtained copy he found spread
before him his own stOry-the prize
winner, 1.-THE MSS, Found in a Bottle"
together with an article of praise and
encouragement from the judges. This
success proved an inspiration TO Poe
and brought many successful stories
and poems from his pen.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
HotDI From Oyster LoUer

Our Cos Cob correspondent recent
ly visited New York and made the
deplorable discovery that the retail
price of an oyster stew has risen to
60 cents. 1t was 30 cents when he
last visited the metropolis, in Sep
tember, 1925. Further, he AYERS ::
For half a century the standard price
of an oystery stew was % cents, with
a dozen oysters in the bowl Now
there are but eight. Moreover, the sa-
vor Of the stew has departed. There
is no oyster flavor discernible, and the
mess is perked up with paprika and
worcestershire. Out upon such arti-
fatalities Bring back the liquor of
the bivalve and let me taste it once
more before ! die.".The Outlook.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Gay Colors Put AtDay
i'm Natures .Sforeroon,

One Of the densest jungIes on earth
today lies along the MotagO river in
Guatemala. Should nature, by the
process of the coal age, transform that
jungle into coal seam, it would be
only few inches thick. What a for
est of tree life it must have been to
produce the seams of coal which we
mine today. One of the thickest on
record is 66 feet While nature was
storing away the sun heat captured by
the prehistoric jungles, nature also
put away the color of that tropic
world. Within the last so years chem
lists have discovered watts of every
imaginable color concealed in gummy
black coal tar. Modern styles for wom-
ems clothing quickly took possession
of these color miners" so our ave
nues are brilliant with the hues of
luXuriant herbage which we may i'm
agine beautif1ed our earth, millions
and millions of years ago.-NationaI
Geographic Society Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Primitive Bookkeeping

The o.d Acadians, or Cajuns, Of
southwestern Louisiana were a prim-
tive people Their customs. if quaint,
were often ingenious. In those early
days the sole intruders from the out
side world were the commercial trav-
elers. They saw some curious things.
One of them, making the round of
the prairie in his buggy, stopped at
boutiuue. or small Cajun store. The
proprietor could neither read nor
write. Nevertheless, he had a card
index system of credit of his own.
This he kept upon pieces Of plank,
putting down first the mark peculiar
to each debtor. Afterward he added
a picture of each article that was
bought and charged. An admirable
system.-Adventure Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Thief IN Hard Luck

Shinkicki Yoshida, a light-fngered
resident of Kobe. Japan, picked three
swapping turtles off a butchers slab
and slid them into his capacious
kimono sleeve, safely out of sight.
He had not proceeded far with his
loot, however, before he uttered a
lusty yell. Then he yelled louder
still. When help reached him it was
found that one snapper had taken
a grip on Shinkicki's forearm and that
the other two were attached to two OF
the fingers Of the hand he had hastily
thrust into the sleeve. The snappers
were pried off and handouts snapped
on.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
The Matter

"What is the matter here?" asked
a guest of the Pruntytown tavern.
people look as nervous as IL they
were expecting a calamity to happen
at any moment"
"Oh, the early trains were set thir-
ty, twenty and fifteen minutes later
last Friday" replied mine host of the
inn, "And the late trains forty, twen-
ty-five and ten minutes earlier. Folks
are trying to adjust themselves to
going to the trains to see who comes
In, and 1t keeps 'em buzzing TO do so.
You'll see one of 'em start to tell a
funny story, stop suddenly. look at
his watch, and dart away. 1t makes
'em so excitable that they can't keep
from juggling. g."-Kansas City Star.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Rubber Tire Industry

There are 126 establishments In the
United States engaged in the manu-
facture of rubber tires and inner
tubes, as well as other products. The
whole industry employed an average
Of s1.670 wage earners last year. pay
ing wages aggregating s120.814. .0S1
and producing $S22.13s,213 worth of
tires and tubes. Ohio remains the
center of the industry with A plants
IL of which are located in Akron.
These factories turn out about half
of the total tire production Of the
country.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
PLayer-Piano Rolls

Where it used to take weeks to
make the 65-note roll for a player
piano it now takes but a very few
minutes for good player to make the
modern player-pianO roll On this
roll only the theme is played by hand
The orchestra and Jazz notes are in
serted by 4 mechanical process. The
paper on which these rolls are made
is 33 1-3 per cent rope or fiber. The
perforated paper roll was invented in
1887 and the perforated music sheet
appeared as early as 1912, when a
Frenchman patented it in France.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

axis of the lathe, 1t is polished till
its characteristic radiance is dis
played to the best advantage. 1t is
then removed from the setting and
the process Is repeated for the sub
sequent facets. The number of facets
depends on the size of the stone.
Large stones have 5S facets, smaller
ones, 42, "a or IS. Even the smallest
diamonds, 50 small they can hardly be
seen, have Is facets.-London Daily
Express.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
MoLe's Food Supply

The mole has the storing instinct
well developed. It requires an enor-
nous amount Of food to keep 1t go
ing, for every AS hours it viii devour
about its own weight of food. Large
stores of worms are sometimes found
in a mOle's run, and these appear TO
have been deprived Of their powers
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

of travelling in some way, although
they remain alive. Thus the mole has
a supply Of food close at hand, which
is very serviceable in dry weather
when its favorite article of diet is
difficult to find.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Captain Robert D. Simmons of Do
yer, of the clerical force of the Dover
postofice, who had been i'll for the
past week, went to the Pennsylvania
Hospital, Philadelphia, Tuesday to
undergo an operation.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Fatal Cutting
:. D;ar0Ed Suttn'S

q !, reoulred to produce
SDl .,,aces : popularity called
ltnt 'al. 'lanl.bnIcaily known as
bot ioomonds. iesrlllll The work Is
tcnt aal antaiIs much strain On
n1 ..tIsnce tn,n and n his eyes,
se' palt1 ,llaad BY The knowledge
I1ten'lr,r Il may ruin the $, size
| & hlse ~ y voIuable gem. The
1 sgtIufe u rot ! ia 70 be cut to a
slnolu ..,.,o 'nrl cd in rubbing 1t
| irs' diamond until the stone 1
i,ilel l,und. md Next It + ST HI
q! III \ lead ana tin to keep
'IIor ,,aning during The cutting
y app,a Acct. Mounted i i
i's lathe. which works al d
/, so revolutions a minute; uu1
@ I MI he proper angle 70 the
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

R. Harry Wilson, Harry NJ Case
and George H. Brown, Kent county's
newly elected Levy Court held con
ference at Dover last week to discuss
some appointments to be made by
them at the organization of the court
The main one was that of an attor-
ney. Charles L. Terry, one of the
younger members of the bar of Kent
county being selected for this position.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
FOR SALE

Barred Rock BOOSTERS, thoroughbred
Falthopkin strain. Apply to
MRS. GEO. C. ROTHWELL,
1922 If. Phone 94R3 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

The body of Stephen G. Coverdale,
aged II, whose death occurred in Will
mington on Christmas Day, was car
ried to Lewes at noon Tuesday, and
interment took place in the Lewes M.
E. Cemetery Rev. Milton S. An
drews, pastor of the Lewes M. E.
Church, conducted services at the
grave. He is survived by three chill
dren, Frank, Stephen and Miss Anna
Coverdale.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Important
NOTICE

There are many light and water
bills, now long past due and should
be paid promptly if they wish a con-
tinuation of light and water service.
This notice should be sufficient to
those in arrears.
Bills should be paid each month
promptly.
Fl. u. BOYER, Collector
By order of Town Council,
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

Rev. William C. Little, Ph.D. pastor
of the Rehoboth Beach and Midway
Presbyterian Churches, and modera-
tor of that district, died from an at
tack of heart trouble Tuesday morn
ing, after an illness of a few hours,
aged about 60 years. DR.. Little had
left the manse at Midway on Monday
night and drove into Lewes to see
some friends. While there he was
taken i'll. His condition gradually be-
came worse until death came Tuesday
morning. He was one of the most
popular ministers in the eastern sec
tion of the county. Through his ac-
tivities improvements were made to
the Midway church, and community
hall built. He was the moving spirit
of the Rehoboth Presbyterian Church
proposition.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

The following written on the back
Of a statement of taxes sent out by
County Treasurer and Receiver of
Taxes James E. Sapp and returned to
him, was turned over to the Kent
County Levy Court for its considera-
ton: Dear Sir: 'The road in front of
my house is in a h of a state,
barely passable. l am taxed right to
the limit and now this road will be
fixed or taxes down" The statement
was signed Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Sallie
Simpson, George Irons and Edward
Harriet, taxpayers on the north road
to Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

When you want to sell your furs
bring them to Leipsic, the highest
market in the State.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
-<@zz1II71x7z
COMING TARIFF BATTLE

Agriculture, which has insisted upon revision
Of the tariff downward, is very LIABLE within the
next two years, to have some very unexpected hep
and from source least expected This will come
as soon as the 1928 elections are out OF the way 1t Is
said. because the present high protective tariff
dictated by the manufacturing and industrial inter
ests constitutes hidden danger for international
finance which is rapidly becoming acute.
Agrcultures help will come from the financial
leaders, Many have already expressed themselves
on the subject Some of these are powers IN the
political councils
Billions of dollars have been loaned to European
nations by Wall Street during the last few years In
erest on these billions have been paid by subsequent
loans from the same source. That is the only man
ner in which interest could have been paid, Even q
cart of the money to maintain German reparatlons,
rnder the Dawes plan, came from the U. S.
The process cannot be kept up ndefinitey-and
already default of American loans to Europe IS
foreseen unless Europe can find way Of increasing
her foreign markets. The foreign market which
she most wants is the United States.
Here Of course is the battle ground Wall Street
wants to protect it's loans Manufacturers naturally
want the high tariff as now enforced-to keep out
imports or low priced European goods
The most vital financial commitments of the
postwar period is due for 9 severe strain
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
About 2fOJzk,e
Health
Things You Should Know
"CREENS"

At this wonderful spring season,
tender plants are springing up every
where. Our ancestors, those long
lived fellows, welcomed the spring.
time that brought the wild greens"
The home-cured bacon made ideal
seasoning for them; in food-values
they were one hundred per cent.
Young, tender plants are rich in Vita
mines, readily adaptable to the human
system. Necessary minerals for
blood-making are here to be taken,
not as medicine, but as pa1atable, sat-
isfying food. If we only could real
ize all that Mother Nature does for
us ,and how human greed is striving
to take over her processes and sell
the manufactured stuff as better
article-for cash!
Greens" are within reach of every
one. Our gardens are better than
ever before; let's not ignore the
fragrant spring onion Why can't
Dame Fashion decree that, only select
circles can afford the exquisite
"onion-breath"- note her devo-
tees i'll the rush to acquire one? In
the country the fence-corpers are
literally alive with "dock,p "dande-
lion" and other edible wild plants.
Mustard, as grown in our back-lots,
horse-radish tops, turnip-tops 20,
there's no end of the health-giving
diet right from natures pantry.
Brown breads, minimum of meats.
buttermilll, early strawberries, new
stringbeans, lettuce, cottage cheese,
fresh eggs once daily, with plenty of
pure drinking water, with abundant
outdoor exercise in the way Of use
full employment-tell me, ye wise
men, what's the idea of anybody get
ting sick?
cannot think of any sub-acute or
chronic condition that the above Diet
ary, moderately INDUCED, can aggra-
vate in the least. On the contrary.
getting away from the tin can and
the copyrighted menu, is a blessing
for which we cannot render enough
thanks. Now laugh, you!
Neat Week: INQUIRIES
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
WHAT MAKES THE HOME POSSIBLE?

Every piece of material that goes into a dwelling
protected from its raw state to the finished pro-
Duct by Insurance. Without insurance, manufac-
turers would be required to charge much more in
order to protect themselves against loss. Without
there would be no mortgage loans and the
nan buying home would be required to pay cash.
There must be insurance! It maintains the cost
of materials within the reach of the average citizen
and it offers basis for credit upon which loans can
be made.
No individual could afford to risk all-his resour-
ces in single investment such as home if it could
all be swept away in few moments by disaster with
cut any chance of return Insurance makes home
possible to the average citizen.