davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
For Helen Taylor.

A party for Helen Taylor, celebrat-
ing her ninth birthday, assembled
Bessie Eagle, Adelaide Hansen, Ber-
nice Howell, Mary Margaret Shep-
pard, Elizabeth Wilson, Mildred
Spain, Agnes and Janet Taylor, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor on
South Sixth avenue, on Tuesday after
noon. Games and a birthday supper
made the occasion enjoyable for the
little girls in the party.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Jess Meesce, a farmer Of near Cen
tral Park, was arraigned last Friday
before Justice w. H. Axtell to ans
wer to a charge Of issuing worthless
check for SAT, which was passed at
the Park Pool hall by Victor Larson,
who signed the complaint. Niece
was held in $3.50 bail to await a
hearing.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
CHURCHES

= :: 3. :: y = :: = = :: = :: = = =
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
16 West Olive st.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting At
which testimonials of healing are CIV
en- held 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.
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
A children's service will be held
Christmas even, Saturday, Dec. "a, at
1880. This service will consist of
songs by the children and few re-
marks by the pastor on "Peace on
Earth" All, especially children, are
invited to this service.
A special Christmas service will be
conducted Christmas day at IL o'clock.
The sermon will be based on the
Christmas message: "Unto you is
born a Savior" We welcome all to
worship with US.
Sunday school will be conducted at
10 o'clock.
All services will be held at the Ad-
ventist church, 415 S. Black.
J. HENRY GIENAPP, Pastor.
418 S. Bozeman
Great Falls-County fair grounds
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Marguerite Forrest left Thursday
for Santa Monica, Calf, after Wis
iting here since September with her
grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Forrest.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Additional
Society
Mrs. Dier Hostess.

Mrs. Alfred Dier was hostess for
the twO-table bridge club, of which
she is member, last Friday after
noon, in her apartment at the BOze-
man hotel.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Montana has shipped 24,033, GAS
pounds wool this year, at an average
Of a cents,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

State plans 80 large highway pro-
iects for 1928.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
]. T. Club.

}. 4. CluD.
Ten members of the ]. T. club en-
iOyed the hospitality of Mrs. Lisle
Kent, on Monday evening, at her
home in Lindley Place. In addition
to the game of bridge, there was a
Christmas tree as part of the eve
nings entertainment. Gifts were ex-
changed, as fruit Of the tree and re-
freshments were served after the
gifts were distributed.
Mrs. Everett Lewis and Mrs. E. G.
Luccock were hostesses, Wednesday,
entertaining a bridge club at luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Lewis, on Third
avenue south. A beautiful little
Christmas tree held the center of the
table anG Christmas colors adorned
the rooms in artistic profusion. There
were three tables in service for the
game of bridge that followed the
luncheon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
At the Malshurv Home.

NJ IWt MdIoDuTy IIUlUC.
Vacation was celebrated by Miss
Patty Lee Malsbury with two parties,
at the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. o. Malsbury, on Sixth ave-
nue. south. On Saturday evening,
twelve young friends played bridge
with Miss Patty Lee, shared with her
the attractive supper served, and
danced for a short time after supper.
On Monday evening, 40 young
friends were assembled for dancing
in the Malsbury home, with Miss
Christine Stafford and Harold Ri
vines providing enticing music. A
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
CompIimenting Mrs. Price.

COHi pAAAtSuNAitS MASs u AACC-
Guests have been assembled on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of this
week, complimenting Mrs. Wallace
Price of San Francisco, who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Davis.
On Monday evening, Mrs. Lala De-
Wald was hostess at the home of
Mrs. ]. E. Murphy. Guests who en-
joyed the evening with Mrs. Price
and Mrs. DeWald, were Mesdames L.
L. Brotherton, Ray Duncan, Richard
Gex. Art Romney, Chester Roecher,
Nelson Story III, George Van Fleet
of Corvallis, Emmett Overstreet, Bes-
sic Davis and Miss Esther BrOtherton.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Charles
Davis entertained in compliment to
Mrs. Price, in her apartment at the
Evergreen. Mes6ames Allen Gamer
on, L. l.. Brotherton, Harry Grant, c.
R. Pence, J. E. Murphy, Lala De-
Wald, and Misses Kathleen and Mil
dred Cameron played bridge with
Mrs. Price and Mrs. Davis and en-
joved the refreshments served.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23


George B. Conway of Helena, wide |
" known Capital city business man,
was a visitor in Bozeman Tuesday |
and while here was a guest at the |
noon luncheon of the Rotary club.
Born, at the Deaconess hospitaFl
Wednesday, Dec. 21, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Buck.
A message announcing the death,
Tuesday night at Cromwell, Iowa, of
mis- mother, Mrs. E. F. Rundlett, was
received Wednesday morning by Art
F: Rundlett, of the composing room
force Of the Bozeman Chronicle. Mrs.
Rundlett was IS years of age. She
had been i'll since December 3, when
she fell and broke her thigh.
Mrs. C. B. Chase left Wednesday
for Grant City, Mo-, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Stevens.
J William E. Roberts, arrested at
Logan several DAYS ago on liquor
charge and bound over to the federal
court on bonds fixed at $500, fur
nished the required sum Wednesday
and was released from the county Jail.
'Kentuck" Faris, taken into custody
at the same time by Orville Jones,
federal enforcement officer, is still in
Jail.
AT the regular noon luncheon of the
Rotary club it was announced that the
annual Christmas celebration of the
club would be held Tuesday, Deem
Der 27. At Tuesdays session w. w
Casper, editor of The Courier, spoke
on "The Influence of the Newspaper
upon Our Civilization" Several out
Of-tOwn quests were introduced.
The basketball team of GallatiI
high school left Wednesday morning
: for the northern section of the STATE
to play Great Falls, Cascade, ant
Belt. The boys will return Saturday
and on Monday will leave for eastern
{ Montana, with games scheduled a
| Columbus, Billings, Fromberg, Re
5 Lodge, Bear Greek and Big Timber.
In an effort to recover $184, claim
r ed to be due her for board, Martha T
2 Jones has filed suit in the distric
{ court against Oscar H. Campbell
: principal of the school of District NJ
t 3, Manhattan, and the trustees an
clerk of District No. SO West Yellow
stone The claim arises from the fac
/ that Mrs. JJones boarded several chi
dren from West Yellowstone wh
!, were attending high school at Mar
haitian, there being no such institJ
= tiOn at the vast park entrance tow
: Monday noon the Kiwanis club eI
Il joyed its annual Christmas program
a There was a tree. a Santa Klaus, an
4 clever gifts for the various member
Bob Parker impersonated the we
known saint, and did the job in frs
class style. There will be no furth'
meetings of the club until after Jan
s suary /. ~
! An interesting Christmas progral
: was given last Friday afternoon ;
7 Mrs. Tallman's kindergarten in I'll
u high school Y, several mothers ar
young children being among the Wis
tors. The affair was enjoyable ar
s instructive.
Marguerite Forrest left Thursda
7 for Santa Monica, Calf, after wi
l. iting here since September with h'
grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Forrest.
VI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Orton returnG
Saturday from Butte, where the
= went several days previously to o.
10 tain special medical treatment of M
Orton whose health has been a ma
ter Of concern. "Uncle Az is no
" feeling much improved, and will SOC
# be able to be on the streets again,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
AZ the Grantham Home.

NJ tEIC VI NIIIIEdIIE NNUEEECs
Cards provided entertainment for a
company of friends at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grantham, last
Saturday evening. Christmas colors
were used with decorative effect
throughout the rooms and about the
refreshment service. The friends
present were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Con-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Allinson, Mr..
and Mrs. George ,Axtell, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hess, Mr.. J. B. Neil, and
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. DeVore.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

An interesting Christmas program
was given last Friday afternoon at
Mrs. Tallman's kindergarten in the
high school Y, several mothers and
young children being among the visi-
tors. The affair was enjoyable and
instructive.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. West returned
last week from California. where thew
had been for two months, and will
remain here until after the holidays.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Great Falls-County fair grounds
will have new grandstand to seat
5000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY

The o. N. o. club held a Christmas
party Tuesday night at the home of
Miss Oriella and Miss Jacqueline
Jones. After the Christmas gifts
were distributed, games were played
and delightful refreshments enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Eleven principal Montana crops
were greater in 1927 than in 1926.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

When his big sedan hit an N. P.
train at the crossing on the Belgrade
road one day last week Louis Seifert
had a narrow escape. The force OF
the impact turned the car around
and it was struck again. Seifert was
not injured, but his machine was
much damaged.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Billings-Beet sugar yield for 1927
is II tons per acre. with II per cent
sugar.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

George B. Conway of Helena, wide
" known Capital city business man,
was a visitor in BOzeman Tuesday
and while here was a guest at the
noon luncheon of the Rotary club.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Lewistown-Fergus county poultry
pays an income of 100000 a year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

ownsend-Leases being taken for
New Day Oil company, prospect well.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Billings-Great Western sugar fac
tory output will be about 2S5,000
tons.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

subscribe for Tne s7ourIar
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Born, at the Deaconess hospital
Wednesday, Dec. 21, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Buck.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

A message announcing the death,
Tuesday night at Cromwell, Iowa, of
mis- mother. Mrs. E. F. Rundlett, was
received Wednesday morning by Art
F: Rundlett, of the composing room
force Of the Bozeman Chronicle. Mrs.
Rundlett was Is years of age. She
had been i'll since December 3, when
she fell and broke her thigh.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Monday noon the Kiwanis club en-
joyed its annual Christmas program.
There was a tree. a Santa Klaus, and
clever gifts for the various members.
Bob Parker impersonated the well
known saint, and did the job in first
class style. There will be no further
meetings of the club until after jan
'uaTv /. a.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

Mrs. C. B. Chase left Wednesday
for Grant City, Mo-, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Stevens.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

William E. Roberts, arrested at
Logan several days ago on a liquor
charge and bound over to the federal
court on bonds fixed at $500, fur
nished the required sum Wednesday
and was released from the county Jail.
"Kentuck" Faris, taken into custody
at the same time by Orville Jones,
federal enforcement officer, is still in
iail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Heavy Butter Stocks
Force Butter Prices Down
Egg Receipts Are Increasing At
Chicago and New York
Poultry Lower

During the past week, the but
ter markets both in Chicago and
New York We're showing an cas-
Ter tendency at the close of the
week and there has been some de-
cline in quotations. Milk produc-
ton is holding up well for this
season of the year and receipts OF
butter on the four principal mar
kets, Chicago, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia are actually
showing slight increase Monday
to Friday last week as compared
with same period previous week
and year ago. Heavy arrivals of
butter and the consuming markets
in addition to reports of storage
holdings, some easing of the buy
ing demand, easier situation and
lower quotations have resulted.
Chicago butter market on 80
Score Standards today is 80 II
cents as compared with 4O1a
cents the high point for the week
July 18th. New York butter mar
ket 92 Score Extras is Al u cents,
also representing decline of one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Makeshift Automobile
Tags Are Illegal
New Law Provides Permits for
Temporary Use of New Ma
chines-Proper Procedure

This is the time of the year
when License Applied For" signs
begin to appear on new automo-
biles on the streets and highways
in Minnesota. The reason is that
after August 1 the license fee
drops one-half of what it is be-
tween JAM. L and july 81. Some
car buyers apparently. think that
they can save ID few dollars BY eus=
ing one of thoseJ sig ns and buying
their license next f6ontht 3I3 80
License Applied For" and
other home made tags never had
any legal standing, but there is
less excuse for them this year than
ever. At this time of the year
plates are usually sent out the
same day as the application is re-
ceived by the Auto license de-
partment, but buyers of new ma
chimes who want to begin driving
Immediately can take advantage
of the new law which enables
them to drive with permit until
they get their license plates. Such
permits may be granted by per-
sons designated for that purpose
by the Secretary of State. More
than thirty such agents in central
places throughout the state have
been appointed by the Secretary
of State. In a majority of cases
the person designated is the chief
Of police.
The permit must be displayed
on the windshield. 1t is good only
until the plates are received sand
in no case more than fifteen days.
The agent granting the permit
must take the buyers license ap'
plication and forward it to the
secretary of state.
For buyers of new machines WHIT
want to save half the tax, the SAT
est way is to leave the new ma
chine unused until August 1. Blu
after all, the license is a small
part of the original cost or the
upkeep of a car, and even few
days extra driving at this time
of the year when the highway:
are all good, is worth the differ
ence between the whole tax anc
half the regular tax. 1t will helI
to build better highways, ane
bring returns in lower car operat
ing costs, says a State Highway
bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Farmer-Labor ..,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.....,,..
!. Democr & Fusion
Confined from Page One)

Starkey of St. Paul, Farmer-La-
Dor floor leader in theg Minnesota
house of representatives.
At the contemplated state con-
Rention in September, the 1928
campaign will be thoroughly dis
. cussed and a platform prepared.
The Farmer-Laborites are divided
. on the question of whether such
a meeting should indorse candi-
dates. In the past such conven-
tionS have been torn between those
factions which want specific in
. dorsement, and those who do not
want to interfere with the primary
system of selection. Such a form
al Endorsement of a candidate for
any office would be tantamount to
nomination.
The decision to begin publish
ing party organ monthly indi-
Gates that the Farmer-Labor party
is preparing to put up a strong
fight for offices next year. Details
in preparation for issuing the
publication were left undecided at
Tuesdays conference because of
the absence of William 3. Nc
Even of Duluth and State Sen
ator Victor E. Lawson of Willmar,
themselves newspaper publishers,
who have been assigned the task
of making plans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
$l,243,l65 Bounty Paid
by Minnesota for Wolves
Legislature Aceeeded to Pleas
OF Farmers and Passed Law
in 1873 I u ..

Since it began aiding in the
battle against wolves 49 wears
ago, Minnesota has paid out more
than $1,200,OO0 in bounties, &C
cording to a report compiled in the
office of Ray P. Chase, state aud
itor.
1t was in 1878 that the legisla-
ture besieged with pleas from
farmers and townspeople from
various sections of the state,
passed the law providing for. a
wolf bounty in the hope of stamp
ing out the lupine scourge.
To date, the report discloses,
the state has paid $1,243,165.53
in bou.nties. The maximum was
reached in 1919, when the state
spent $124,446. The smallest
amount was paid in 1908, when
the bounties totaled $770. The
first payment in 1878 was $3,507.
The report shows further that
recent years have witnessed larg-
er slaughter of wolves in Mime
sofa than during the earlier days.
This is accounted for by the auto
mobile, the development of fire
arms and the growth of the states
population. "a att
In 1917 the legislature failed to
make an appropriation for paying
bounties. Such was 1.-THE clamor
that two years later the legislature
was obliged to appropriate not
only enough money to take care of
the coming biennium but also to
cover bounties due during the
previous biennium. This account
ed for the record payment IN
1919.
Bounties paid during the last
five years were as follows: $37,-
500 in 1923; $66,148 in 1924
$54,174 in 1925; $99,S98 in
1926 and 500, 1852 so far in 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Hand Army Invades
Minnesota In Flivvers
Extremely Heavy Grain Yield
In Northwest Now Being Cut
Ample Supply of Help -

One of the biggest grain har-
vests in the history of Minnesota
now is on, according to informa-
ton gathered from all sections OF
the state during the past week by
J. IS. Jones, executive secretary of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, at St. Paul.
An army of harvest hands from
the winter wheat belt to the south
now is beginning to move into Min
nesota, mainly in collegiate hiv-
vers" of ancient date, instead of
riding freight trains as was the
custom of former years.
This army of harvest hands is
keeping to the state highways and
is avoiding the big cities. This
peaceful invasion of the state as
sures an ample supply of farm la.
Dor for August in all sections OF
the state.
Although not attracting the at
tention that is given to Minneso-
ta's annual tourist traffic, these
thousands of farm hands will put
money in circulation in every vii
lage and town in the state just as
fast as they are paid their weekly
wages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21

cent as compared with the top
quotations for past week.
Egg receipts during the past
week have shown some increase
over preceding week, but are
lighter than year ago. There has
been some improvement in the
buying demand and quotations
have held steady. Chicago market
on eggs firsts today 1928 3-4
cents, New York is 241a to 251s
cents. Quotations have remained
unchanged; these figures since
July 18th.
Reports indicate supply of live
poultry being shipped to the
Eastern markets has proved some
what burdensome as compared
with actual buying and consuming
demand and the general situation
is easier as a result of which quo
tations have weakened.
Chicago live markets today.
fowls 16 to Fl cents, heavy broil-
ers 26c, light and medium weights
20 to 20 cents. New York. fowls
% to "a cents, heavy broilers 20
cents, light and medium weights
23 to 26 cents. These quotations
represent declines since Monday
week ago Chicago fowls two cents
per pound, broilers three to seven
cents per pound. Fowl prices New
York have declined during the
same period six cents pound, broil-
ers four to seven cents pound.
The following is report of U. S.
Cold Storage holdings on butter
and eggs as issued by the U. $. De-
partment of Agriculture:
July /, 1927-9O,116,000 lbs.
butter; 10,554,O00 cases eggs.
July 1, 1926-86,S97,O0O lbs.
butter; 9,133,000 cases eggs.
Five-year average 7O,9S9,O00
lbs butter; 9,467,000 cases eggs.
Produce Review, Swift & Com
pany, Chicago
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Well Known Greenwald
Man Called Beyond
William F. Spaeth Dies at Mime
apolis Hospital July 7 Follow
ing Operation

The death of William F. Spaeth
a young business man of Green
valid, occurred at the FairvieW
hospital at Minneapolis last Thurs
day evening at 9 O'Clock follow,
ing a complicated operation, which
he underwent the day before.
The deceased was born in Metre
Grove March 16, 1898, and at the
age of 8 years his parents moved
to Greenwald, where he resided
since. On April 6, 1920, he was
married to Miss Anna Ripka OF
Padua. For the past several years
he has been engaged in the res
taurant business at Greenwald,
conducting the Spaeth Cafe.
Immediate relatives surviving
are his wife and young daughter,
Lucille, his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Spaeth, a sister, Mrs. Helen Zieske
of Albany, and two brothers, John
Spaeth of Mahnomen and Albert
Spaeth of Greenwald. ...> -.
49,. The remains arrived from Min
neapolis Friday evening and the
funeral was held at the st: An
drew's Catholic church at Green
valid Monday morning at 9:SO
o'clock. Rev. Welp of Greenwald
officiating at Solemn Requiem,
assisted by Rev. ART of Sank Cen
ire and Rev. Bloch of Melrose.
The honorary pail bearers We're
Nick Kraemer, Ferdinand Ewes
lage, Clemens Schultz, Oregon
Volt, AL Ellering and Henry o.
berding. The active pail bearers
were Albert Silbernick, John o.
berding, Chrysant Altman, T. G.
Wurst, John Kulzer and John
Gerding. Ed Ellering was cross
bearer.
The funeral was very largely
attended, among those from a dis
lance present being: John Ripka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ripka, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gritzmacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hummer, Mrs. Robert
Gritzmacher, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mil
Ter, Mrs. VIM. Peglow and Joe Mil
Ter Iof Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spaeth of Mahnomen, Mrs
Helen Zieske, Nick Fuchs and
Misses Mary and Louise Fuchs of
Albany and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Terrhe of st. Cloud.-Melrose
Beacon. ..,..s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21

That Ohio school board which
has decreed longer skirts for
teachers feels that it is as capable
of setting the fashions AIS the
French. in.
incidentally, what ever became
of any young man who was voted
by his class mates at Siwash to
be the senior "most likely to sue
coed in life?" ~ ..5
1t is probably just as well Lind
berg isn't one of those statesmen
who keep elaborate card catalogs
of every correspondent who drops
them line. ILL.,.
Chamberlin and Levine refused
10 kegs of beer at Pilsen. Little by
little, our airmen are breaking ali
known records.
It is estimated that the dainty
f1apper wears 101s ounces of
clothing. Clothes make the man,
but the woman is coming to re-
gard them as negligible. 2r7
Mr.. Dempsey, who is to fight
again a month hence, is, rumored
to be working out six hours daily
with a couple of fast certified pub
lie accountants. EE