davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-09


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The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA TO
BEGIN HERE soon
This Years Program An Out
Standing One-Haskell Indian
Symphonic Band a Feature

Only a short time remains until
Ellison-White Chautauqua will begin.
The 1927 program as announced by
the local committee has something in
it for every one.
First of all there are two mar
velous plays which will interest either
the professional theatre goer or the
person who normally doesn't care for
plays, but is interested in clean en-
tertainment in any form. "The Foof'
and "Applesauce" are the two Broad
way successes that are to be given at
Chautauqua this year.
The outstanding musical attraction,
something of the kind that has never
been given in Bozeman heretofore, is
the Haskell Indian Symphonic band
consisting of musicians from the fa-
nous Indian school. Arrangements
for this band have been made with
the federal authorities and it is being
permitted to go on Chautauqua tour
in order to give wider publicity to the
work that the government is doing in
training the young men and women
from the reservation to become good
citizens. Not only does the bard play
exceptionally fine music, but II all
gives representations of tribal Gus
toms, Indian dances and costumes and
many other novel entertainment fea-
lures.
Outstanding speakers of the week
will include Robert Parker Miles, for
mer religious editor of the New York
Journal and for 20 years a headliner
in the lecture field; DR.. Alexander P
Cairns, famous metropolitan preacher
: and columnist; and Ned Woodman
genial gloom chaser and crayor
speaker.
There is a long list of other at
fractions selected to meet the tast'
of various classes of the community
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
NelUs of Society
BappY happenings

Playing Bridget has proved encng than to play BRIDGE
week society," This made evident by the
seated the upper hall of the Montana
Power company building hearing and seeing the expert demon
saon of scientific and artistic cookery given by Mrs Kerr
each afternoon of service of attractive shes
which the preparation has added charm
afternoon Principles of good comradeshp friendly
pe novelty and final benefits achieved have all entered
into this social function of the week:
THE COOKING CLASS
Science and art the better part,
Sought by each maid for her sweetheart
Mixing and fixing by wen-wrOught chart;
Stirring and whrrng with cupid's dart;
Eats and sweets to a la carte,
Perfect the rule for homes happy start.
Power the dover, home help to impart
Cookery wins by science and art.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
STATES SILVER PRODUCTION.

The mines of Montana in 1925 pro-
duced 12,570,000 ounces of silver
valued at $7,844,0OO. At the close of
the year the state stood second as
producer of the white metal among
the other commonwealths of the
Union. Utah was the leading state
in silver production last year with
Idaho and Arizona in third and four
tn place respectively, according to the
state division of publicity.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Mowery. Mrs. ]. N. Brown and Mrs.
Grouse tied the white ribbons on the
baby arms during the conservation
service, which closed with the singing
of Precious Jewels" by the assem-
bly,. The hostess committee, Mes
DANES Peets, Bartholomew, Harry
Ferguson, Neely, Wentler and ]. G.
Williams, served fruit punch and wa
fers to conclude the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

This will include two buildings, a
three story office building and a new
parts building. The new buildings
will be completed Oct. l., according
to Charles F. Barth, vice president
in charge of manufacturing.
On the completion of the new build
ings, the present office and parts
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
CHEVROLET WILL
SPEND S2,OOO,OOO
ENLARGING PLANT

With production running at the
clip of more than 5000 units daily
and demand for the product constant
ly attaining new levels, the Chevrolet
Motor Company has announced q
100000 development of its proper
ties at Flint, Mich, to relieve conges-
tion brought about by steady increas-
es in production.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
]. F. Club.

i. +. Club. ....
A regular session of I. F. club will
be held this Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. o. Bellows, 312 West
Lanme street. At the meeting of
the club last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Conley, the guest
with the club members was Mrs. Al
E. Grantham. Entertainment took
the form of the game Of 800, follow
ed by tea service.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
WawOkiye Group.

" uW UhIJ . OAUups
Camp Fire Girls, Wawokiye group,
held regular session Monday after
noon. There were eleven members
present, with Mary Margaret Shep-
pard a guest. Miss Helen Powers
took the part of guardian in the abb
sence of the regular guardian. While
the group practiced songs and ges-
lures for a coming ceremonial, piano
accompaniment was played by Misses
Powers, Maxine Esgar, Jean Nicely
and Dorothy Russell.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

buildings will be Eazed and modern
factory building erected in their place,
Mr.Barth declared,
Completion Of the project will pro-
vide additional manufacturing facil-
tiles to a plant that is already one
of the finest in the autOmotive in
dustry.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
For Marion Monroe.

A happy group of twenty-five lit
tie girls and boys assembled to cele-
brate the fifth birthday of Marion
Monroe last Friday at her home on
West Story street. The hostess, Mrs.
C. G. Monroe, was assisted by Mrs.
Frank Benjamin in the agreeable duty
of supervising games on the lawn and
serving the birthday supper at the
close of the afternoon. Lilacs and
pansies made beautiful decoration for
the scene and the little basket gift
favors were in forget-me-not shades
of blue and pink.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Shank.

0dFkeT-SKaIlk.
Rev. Robert W. Shaw of the First
Baptist church read the marriage SER
vice uniting Miss Ruth Mae Barker
of Ames, Iowa, and Jugertha Ermin
Shank, last Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the pastors study. Miss
Barker came from Ames for her we'd
ding, having been a resident of Boze-
man for a number of years before
her parents returned to their former
home in Iowa. The young couple
will make their home with the
groom's father on the family ranch
near Shedd's Bridge. The bride is a
niece of Mr.. A. w. Barker of East
Main street.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Chambers-Fisher Picnic.

Employees of the Chambers-Fisher
company to the number of 36 enjoyed
the hospitality of the company last
Thursday evening at Bozeman Hot
Springs. Dinner was served in the
tea room, with elaborate menu; and
each person present made choice OF
dancing, swimming in the plunge, or
playing games during the hours from
6:30 to 1890 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Rebekah Lodge Program.

Following the regular session Of
Rebekah Lodge last Friday evening
there was a program of interest. The
numbers rendered were two readings
by Miss Nellie Mccullough; a read
ing by Miss Opal Petrausch; two vo-
cal solos by Miss Jane Bell with ac-
compartment played by Mrs. E. P.
Ballantyne; and two piano solos by
Miss Carolyn Busch.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

the home of Mrs. Frank Boedecker.
Two tables were in play with the
game of bridge and refreshments
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Bethany Bible Class.

Mrs. James G. Nicely and Mrs. L.
AZ Belshaw entertained the Bethany
Bible class of the Presbyterian
church last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nicely on West Babcock
street. There were present twenty
one members and guests. Mrs. G. N.
Wood conducted the regular business
session; then followed a spirited
writing and intelligence contest,
whose prizes were won by Mrs. Frank
Grant and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wylie. A Span
ish dish of clever concoction made
the basis of enjoyable refreshment
service.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
At GaIIatin Gateway.

At GaIIatin Gateway.
Mrs. Floyd Jump and Mrs. Hubert
Bath have invited a company OF
eighteen friends to be their guests at
luncheon, Friday, at Gallatin Gate
way Inn. The function is anticipated
with intense pleasure.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

F. H. C. Club.
Mrs. E. q. Luccock was hostess for
the F. H. G. club Monday evening at
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
w. g. q. u.

w. c. 7. u.
Fifty members and guests Of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
enjoyed the annual Flower Mission"
day Tuesday afternoon at the Dea-
coness home. Mrs. Clara Birch,
president of the Bozeman branch of
w. G. T. u, opened the meeting with
devotional service. Miss Helen Gro
zier brought pleasure with two piano
solos and Mrs. E. w. Thompson read
an article, written by Miss Anna Cor
don, which told of the love of Frances
Willard for flowers and of the
worldwide service of flower mis-
sions, organized by Frances Willard
and carried on in her honor.
Miss MildredWhite rendered a thrill
ing interprettiOn of Twelve Young
Gideons", responding to encore with
"Poor Theodore" The moonlight
Sonata" was played by Miss Clara
Mahalik; then came a vocal solo by
Mrs. Charles Henry with a piano ac-
compartment by Miss Mary David
|'son; and the reading Of an effective
original poem by Mrs. Julia Ada
Jones. Mrs. C. N. Wood introduced
the little folk who were to receive
the badge and blossom that marks
each one a "White Ribbon recruit. F"
Of the 35 who were enrolled st the
meeting Of the pretioOs month, there
were present eight little Betty
Lou Benson, Ursula and Lorrain Cal
lentine, Frances Francisco, John and
Rosana Kemp, Bobbie and Vivian
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Four Years Old.

Four Years Old.
A group of little friends joined
with Jean Louise McCullom Monday
afternoon celebrating her fourth
birthday at her home on South Third
avenue. Lovely yellow l lilies, the
Golden Star" lilies, sent in by Mrs.
Frank Ham, were massed with white
flowers for adornment and dainty
doll favors carried the same coloring.
The guests were Anna Belle Benepe,
Virginia Anne Nelson, Marion Mon
/ roe, Dorothy Louise Sheppard, Gyda
Sheppard, Betty June Sheppard, Hell
en- Elizabeth McCullom and the
hostess, Jean Louise. Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Monroe assisted Mrs. Nc
Cullom in serving big birthday cake
with ice cream and other dainties.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

were served at the conclusion of the
game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR
FIFTH COMMUNITY FAIR

Saturday, Sept. 8 has been set
for the day of the Annual Com
munity Fair at Ely. Entries along
the lines of last year will be asked
for. Last year, Ely's flower show
was considered by some as the best
in the county, and should again be
one of the bright spots of the fair.
In addition to the usual run of
prizes on entries, there will be Of
fered two pure-bred calves. One of
these is being offered by the First
National Bank of Ely and the other
by the First State Bank of Ely.
Some plan is being formulated
whereby there will be two districts
around Ely. One of the calves will
be offered to the farmers in each
district. The plan for awarding
them has not been settled upon, but
it will be such that every farmer
working along the dairy lines will
be given a chance for them.
The finals of the horseshoe
tournament will be held on that day
also, and a championship twilight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29
FIRST CIRCUS
IN TWO YEARS
The circus is coming!

The circus is coming!
Gentry Bros, Famous Shows now
on it's seth annual transcontlnental
tour will exhibit in Ely on Tuesday,
August 9th. Hailed with delight by
the juvenile populace and the
colder" boys and girls, the coming
of this well known and honorably
conducted circus is always looked
upon as an annual festive holiday.
The Gentry Brothers instead OF OPP
Grating two distinct shows as In
other seasons have combined their
interests for 1927 into one big, NAM
moth tented institution.
Features, novelties, curiosltles
ana oddities gather u. from all sec
tions of the world form this seasons
program for Gentry Bros. Fore
most among the stellar artists will
be Cottrell-Powel troupe OF Eng
ish riders; the Tresbcres, family OF
Mexican equilibrists and aerialists;
Cadieux, a French somersaultlng
dancer on the tight wire; the Zen
aros, Belgian mii-air gymnasts
Mons. White who stands on his head
in lofty trapeze; Clarksonian,
European foot juggier together with
more than two scores of artists
famed Iii the annals of the white
tops.
Gentry Bros, great herd of per-
forming elephants with Modoc, the
largest pacyderm in captivity with
his new Charleston dance novelty
the society horse show; the balloon
ponies; scores of educated Shet-
land ponies, dogs and monkeys all
are again featured. 1t has been
the history of the Gentry Bros,
never to repeat it's novelties and
L.ls year an entire Now program is
offered.
A glimpse of Gentry Bros, con-
slant growth and improvement will
be seen in the immense and spec
tacular street parade to be seen on
the downtown streets at noon. There
will be trumpeting bands, footing
calliopes, cumbersome elephants and
humping camels. Rambling wagons
of red and gold; allegorical floats
and magnificent tableau wagons
will all be seen in the spectacular
line of march. There will be two
performances, at 2 and p. m. The
doors opening an hour earlier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29
LEGION DELEGATES
WILL SEE BIG MINE
FIFTY BANDS AND DRUM
CORPS WITH TWO HUNDRED
FLOATS WILL BE ANOTHER
SPECTACLE.

Twice daily during the Hlbbing
Legion-Auxiliary state convention
August 1910, buses will carry
delegates from Hotel Androy and
the Hibbing High School to huge
flat cars each capable of conveying
800 sightseers down into the worlds
largest open pit iron mine-The
Hull Rust mine. For those regis
tered at the convention no charge
for this trip will be made.
This ''free entertainment" rule
applies to all convention activities,
provided visitors register; otherwise
they pay to enjoy the fun. Monday
evening there will ne a free three
hour concert including the best
talent of me Northwest, one num-
Der being singing by the Winnipeg
Municipal Male chorus of fifty
voices-special ambassadors of good
Wa. from Canada to America thru
the American Legion. They also
sing at the opening convention ses-
SION on Monday morning.
III ldCt, SFCly POoc e'iio eiAAs ~
Minnesota is training voices to par
taclpate in the massed singing at
Hibbing. At the separate Legion
and Legion Auxiliary convention
special songs will be sung in unison;
and at joint sessions other songs on
which all are practicing, will swell
on the air, among them '4ro Thee.
oh Country and Loves Old Sweet
Song" Mrs. H. A. Patterson OF
Minneapolis and Ted Thorson OF
Fertile are Auxiliary and Legion
state music chairmen and will lead
| the singing.
From every part of Minnesota will
come crack drill teams, both men
and women, to participate IN the
huge parade to the music from fifty
bands and drum corps; and between
the marching delegations will come
| wonderful floats from every Sec
ton and particularly from posts ano
units of the Arrowhead country
All convention activities will com
mence Sunday, August z with 8
Joint open air religious service II
charge of Past Department Chaplain
M. d. Haferman of Lindstrom, the
Minneapolis Auxiliary Quartet sing
| ing and State Chaplain A. Pardue
of Hibbing preaching the sermon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

baseball game is being arranged for.
The fair will be held at the Wash
ington Auditorium as before. The
committee as named is as follows
Mrs. charles Qulgley, Mrs. VIM. Gal
lagher, Mrs. Harry Homer, Mrs.
Novak, j. E. Thompson, Kenneth
Duncan, William mitchell, Frank
Linagren ana Ray Hoefler.
The Community FAR has been
growing from year to year and will
be by lar the best of any this year.
The Auditorium will be taxed to
the limit to care Tor every thing that
will be entered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

A. C. Brude of Virginia who with
his brother, 7. M. Brude, is inter-
ested in the Everett Point Golf
Course on Lake Vermilion, was in
the city yesterday on business. An
invitation has been extended to the
male members of the Ely CONNER
cial Club and the Ely business men
to have dinner at the Golf Course
club house on Thursday evening,
August 4th. Those who are plan
ming to attend are to go as early as
possible in order to see the course,
shoot a game of golf and be in
readiness for dinner at GAS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to all our friends and
neighbors who rendered their SYM
pathy and assistance during our late
bereavement in the death of oul
father. To the donors of flowers
are our especial thanks due.
Helmi and Walter Nappa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baribeau
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Bank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nappa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Reinshagen
and son, Henry, will leave tomorrow
for San Bernardino, California,
where they will make their home in
the future. They have been resi-
dents of this city for the past three
years and have many friends who
wish them all possible success in
their new home. Mr.. Reinshagen
has been director of the Ely Com
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday is Tourists Day at the
Methodist church. The Rev. Mr.
Best, pastor of First Baptist church
Fargo, North Dakota, Will preach al
IL o'clock.
Rev. B. E. Williams, pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services will be held at White
Iron at Hernesmaa's residence on
Friday evening at 8 p. m. by Rev.
G.. A. Aho.
The Ladies' Aid of the First
Lutheran church meets next week,
Thursday, at Mrs. Lofberg's resi-
dence.
English services will be held at
the First Lutheran church on Sun
day at 10 a. m. You are welcome
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29


w. d. Gallagher, Jr. made the
talk to the Rotary Club at Wednes-
days meeting. Guests of the Club
that evening were w. d. Gallagher,
Sr., Inez Lampi and Miss Anna
Nichols. Miss Lampi favored the
Rotarians with a vocal solo in her
accustomed excellent manner being
accompanied by Miss Nichols at the
piano. Visiting Rotarians were Ira
Griffin of Des Moines Iowa, and
Coach Winters of Oak Park, Illinois.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served me dinner. The next
meeting of the Club will take place
at Winters Summer Camp for boys
or Little Long Lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

Henry Jokela and son and c. j.
Mills and mother of Detroit, Michi-
gan, are spending two weeks in this
section on an automobile outing
trip. Mr.. Jokela was formerly a
resident of this city where he was
in the painting business which bust
ness he is also following in the
Automobile City. AS master painter
he has twenty-six painters in his
employ and is kept busy at all times
in we rapidly growing cities of De-
troit, Pontiak and Flint.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

munity Band and since he took
charge of this institution the band
has become one of the best musical
organizations in the northwest. He
also mad charge of the instrumental
music in the Ely schools and both
the High School orchestra and band
are among the high lights of that
institution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

Major General b. +. Cheetham,
quartermaster general OF the U. 5.
army OF Washington, u. O., with a
party OF four Will arrive on August
L and under the guidance of Sig
Olson will go into the north woods
on 20 day canoe trip, according
TO the Wilderness Outfitters, who
are arranging for the "trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

AS can be noticed by reading the
Board Proceedings in another place
in TINS paper, Principal w. A. Bal
dauf has severed his connection
with the schools and Glenn Powers
has been named in his place, Ernest
Bailey taking the vlace vacated by
Mr. Powers. Mr.. Baldauf ana
family leave here with the best
wishes of host of friends who also
express their regret at their de-
parture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

John Casey, editor of the Jordan
independent left the editorial party
Saturday and came over the Ely
Finland route for a days fishing
before returning to Jordan. Mr..
Casey has a summer home near
Beaver Bay and says he enjoys his
vacations with his family in the
north country. This was his first
trip over the scenic route to Ely
and he was very much impressed
Wan the trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-29

Fred Mcclellan of Minneapolis
of the Mcclellan Paper company
was in the city Saturday in advance
of the editorial party winch ne left
on the North Shore. He was very
much impressed with our section OF
the state and promised to come a
little later and spend several days
mere.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-04-01
Orchestra Plays Sunday
Music Department Presents Instru-
mentalists in Memorial Hall

The University Orchestra, un-
der the direction of T. Smith
McCorkle, will play a concert in
Memorial Hall Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The public is
invited.
This year the orchestra is a
larger organization than has
heretofore existed at the Univer-
sity. The personnel is made up
Of students, men and women of
the faculty, and a few out-of-
town musicians who come to
Chapel Hill periodically for re-
hearsals.
The program Sunday will in
clude the "Stradella" overture
from Won Flotow's work; Schu-
bert's Unfinished Symphony +;
the Ballet Music" from Sme-
tana's "The Bartered Bride; a
Dvorak Slavonic Dance and per-
haps one or two smaller num-
bers. There are thirty-ive peo-
pie in the orchestra.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-04-01
Helping Ex-Service Men

The Chapel Hill post of the
American Legion has received a
report from George Lawrence,
service officer, telling of the ac-
tivities of his department.
Within the last two or three
years he has assisted in filling
out 262 applications for the gov
ernment bonus insurance.
All the applicants live in Orange
county, and the average amount
they will receive is around
$1,000. This means that, when
the policies mature, around
$4,000 will come into the coun-
ty. These policies are a reward
from the government for service
in the war; there are no pre-
miums to be paid on them.
The posts service officer gave
assistance. in SO cases that in
volved matters other than filling
out applications for insurance.
These concerned governmental
grants for medical treatment
and burial-expenses. There have
been three cases in which Span
ish War veterans have made
claims for pensions.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-04-01
Kluttz Cow on Campus
Walter Creeeh Chided for Not Having
Escorted Her HOme

Mrs. Kluttz' COW got loose the
other day and wandered up on
the University campus. Her alb
sanno from home cansad nnns;d
cradle anxiety for several hours,
but at last she was recovered.
When Mrs. KEuttz was telling
the family about this at the sup
per table her nephew, Walter
Creech of Goldsboro, who lives
in the house, said:
why, yes, saw a cow on the
campus but didn't know whose
it was"
DO you mean to tell me you
didn't recognize your own cow p
Mrs. Kluttz exclaimed indig-
nantly, Il should think you
Wnnld have brought her on home
right away"
Mr.. Creech held to it that he
had failed to recognize the COW,
but many of those present de-
clared that this was a subter-
fuge. He is a neat dresser, and
is active in social affairs, and
the belief is general in the Kluttz
household that he did not relish
the idea of leading or pushing
the COW home while the popu-
lace looked on.
Mrs. Kluttz has more than
once insisted that the proper
career for her nephew is that
of a University professor, Sew
eral professors in Chapel Hill
have had the care of a cow as
one of their duties, and Mr..
Creech might do we'll to start
in now on this phase of his aea-
demic training.