davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

N~NNS4AA SsSSeosa eseOsSo LACdAC
AlishouSe e.s.....F
Haun ...........,C........ Carney
carey ............G.. ....... Foley
Perry ..........G ........ Harvey
The Colonials will be using the
lineup sent against the Washington
Square College five last Saturday.
Maryland's Old Liners will
battle the sons of old William
Penn In the new gymnasium at
Philadelphia tonight and will be
cOntented with q close score.
The strong Navy five fell be-
fore the Qual5ers in that same
gym Q few weeks back and
Maryland knows it.
The Central High five will appear
in preliminary game, meeting the
Pennsylvania freshmen.
Gallaudet was no match. for the
last night in the Massachusetts
Avenue gym. The home team,
winning its thirteenth out of Ia
games played, put the bee on Gal
laudet, 80 to II.
Black1e" Bill Banta was at cen.
ter in place of the injured Jimmy
Birthright, celebrating with nine
field goals and the high total Of is
points for the night. American g
defense was an iron wall against
the best efforts Of the Kendall
Green lads.
North Carolina defeated Mary
land in Richie gym. 81 to 2S. in
what looked rather like q prac-
tice game. BY agreement both
teams played second string men
throughout the first half. the
Tar HeeIers having more sDeed
and leading, 20 to IL. when half
time was called.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

However. little real damage is
inflicted by the foul line violator,
IL the alley manager knows his
business and Is conscientious. Con-
slant sliding on the alley naturally
would wear down the wood and
make 1t uneven and therefore un.
true for the pin shooter who starts
his ball near the line. But the al.
ley managers have an antidote.
SheIlac is used effectively. The
foul line cheaters merely wear off
the shellac and never reach the
wood. Buh constant shellacing is
required and this means lots Of
work and an item of expense.
A member Of the Krauss family
Aolds two records that the Asso.
stations committee may or may
not investigate after it knows the
facts. And neither Harry the
Great nor Lonnie the Lefthander
rolled 'eln, either.
They were made by Lonnie's
little daughter. Helen.
Mistress Helen Krauss. now 6,
owns the distinction of having been
the youngest member of the sf1riller
sex to hit the head pin, Moreover,
Il Is claimed for her that she Is the
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

The Colonials will be using the
lineup sent against the Washington
Square College five last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

Among those best pleased by
the appointment Of q records
committee are the bowling alley
managers. They feel that the
move may induce most of the
leagues to employ a foul line
fudge. This would break the
habit OF many bOwlers of going
over the line and damaging
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

ALI regularly conducted com.
petition will come within the In
vestigatiOn. Some worthwhile
records have been established in
tournaments, inter-city matches,
individual and doubles contests
that were Of championship
nature.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

II al sound simple enough,
but Il may turn out to be o
dfsagreeabIe job. There Ii no
doubt that the committees find
tngs win be accepted by the
b0Wlers as final. The Washing.
ton City DucRpin Association,
e appears, at last has become
. truly governing body after
years Of hallway authority.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
6ALLATIN PAYS TAXES ON MORE ACRESOF
IRRIGATED Land Than ANY OTHER COUNTY

Helena: Gallatin county pavs
taxes on more acres of irrigated land
than any other country in the state.
In the 1926 report of the state board
of equalization 123,877 acres of irri-
gated land were reported as assessed
In Gallatin county at S6I.58 per acre
or S7,629.O10, says the state division
of publicity. The next county in
number of irrigated acres taxed is
Yellowstone with 104,191 acres. The
assessed value, however, of irrigated
land IN Yellowstone is somewhat
greater than that in Gallatin being
given at $81.12 per acre or S8,765.-
z88 for the entire acreage. Ravalli
county pays taxes on 1O1 ,346 irrigat-
ed acres valued at $55.24 per acre.
and stands third in the list of irrigat-
ed counties, according to assessors.
The equalization board report
shows 1 Asa, ,621 acres under irrigation
in Montana valued at total of S73.-
S5O,7 Only II of the Sc counties
report no irrigated territory and only
nine of the irrigated counties have
less than 5000 acres irrigated.
The fourth county in irrigated
acreage, according to this report. is
Madison with 91,OS2 acres valued at
$4,252,535
"a A report compiled by the state
engineer and the Montana irrigation
commission shows Beaverhead at the
top of the list of irrigated counties
rather than Gallatin as the assessors
records show. There is a slight dis
crepancy in order and number of
acres all the way through in the two
reports, due in part to the fact that
only land under regularly construct
ed projects is counted as irrigated
land under assessment while in the
irrigation nmissidn report, an land
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

, Several more open competitive ex-
amInatlons to obtain eligibles for
various positions have been announced
by the United States civil service
commission. They include:
Local and assistant inspector of
boilers, local and assistant inspector
OF hulls,' $2,7O0 a year; transitman,
Forest service, $1,500; senior ! ord
nance superintendent of field station,
Forest service, 81, 500; senior ordnance
engineer, $4,000; senior plant quaran-
tine administrator, $500; deputy
commissioner, U. S. employees com
pensation commission, $1,000: exam
iner, and investigator $2,400; auto
mechanic, cabinetmaker, electrician.
painter, plumber, steamfitter, timer,
$1,000 to $1,68O; printer (slug-mach-
incl $1.05 to $1.10 per hour.
The salaries named are entrance
salaries; higher grades are filled
through promotion. Full information
may be obtained at the Bozeman
postoffice.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

local HaRpen1nQS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw of
Belgrade, at the Pinewood hosnitaI
June 80, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Web
steT' at their home, 100 West Lamme
street, July A, daughter.
A son was born, at the Deaconess
hospital, July 5, to the Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse McCann of Willow Creek.
Miss Lucille Plowman is here from
Parsons, Kansas, to visit her sister.
MIS-. NJ. +. Getchell, and family.
Mrs. E. L. Houston and grandson.
Jack Richardson, returned Saturday
from a three weeks stay in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R. Campbell Of
Rlngllng are the parents of daugh-
ter, born July 6 at the Deaconess hos
pital
Dean and Mrs. D. B. Swingle have
returned from the East, where Mr..
SwlIgle was engaged in research
work.
Alfred Snyder, gravely hurt not
long ago in a crossing accident near
Fort Ellis, is slowly improving at the
Deaconess hospital.
At the DeacOness hospital June 80
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Miller Of the Elkhorn ranch on
the West Gallatin.
Reports from Rochester, Mimi.
say that Earl Dawes, who recentlyy
was operated upon for mastoiditis, is
out Of the hospital but still under a
physicians care.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ref and chill
dren are in Great Falls visiting Mrs.
Refs brother, Robert Kerr. They
left Bozeman Sunday morning, MAX
ing the trip by auto.
United States Commissioner and
Mrs. G. c. Davenport and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Sears spent the Fourth in
Butte and Anaconda, returning to
Bozeman Tuesday afternoon.
j. H. Baker, cashier of the Com
merclal National bank, is enjoying a
well-earned vacation. With Mrs.
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jo-
seph, ne is making an auto trip to
Seattle.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
GENERAL WEED NOTICE.

The laws of the State of Montana
provide: "That no person or corpora
tiOn owning, occupying or controlling
land in the State. of Montana shall
permit any Canada Thistle to bloom
thereon, or to the center of the ad-
joining highway"
A. 7. Rutledge has been appointed
Weed Commissioner for Gallatin
County to enforce this law for two
months while the blooming and seed
ing of weeds is a special menace.
Any complaint of Canada Thistle
being permitted to go to seed In your
neighborhood will have prompt at
tention if you phone 1O5 or notify A,
7. Rutledge.
JOHN H. AAKJER, T.
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners.
Adv. 1t.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08


| After spending four months in Los
Angeles caring for her. daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Jonas Brandenburg. who
has been i'll, Mrs. A. NJ. Branden-
burg returned to Bozeman Monday.
Rainfall for June was light, only
LAC inches falling as compared with
DOC inches for May and tie June
average of 2.83 inches. The mean
temperature was 57.9 degrees, slight
ly over the normal.
Bozeman's building permits for
June numbered 10, valued at $4,000,
or 81 1893 more than for June, 1926.
The total since January l is $780,
475, as compared with $66,040 for
the same period Of last year.
Four hundred ninety seven cars
were registered at the tourist park
last month, the fees collected amount
ing to $281.50. This represents an
increase of 38 cars over June, 1926,
but a decrease in receipts of $3.50.
Fred H. Wilson, city editor of the
Chronicle, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Ida T. Wilson, departed by
auto last Friday for Catalina Island,
California, travelling by way of the
coast: They expect to return in a
month.
Compared with June, 1926, marri-
ages increased and divorces decreased
here last month. Twenty two marri-
age licenses were issued, as against
20 for June of last year. Divorces
numbered only two. There bwere five
in June, 1926.
Professor and Mrs. George E. Fur
bush and son, Claude, of Almeda,
Calf, are visiting Mrs. Furbush's
aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Beall, at the Ever
green. They came by way of Vel
lowstone park, arriving Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Furbush, nee Baker,
was formerly resident of Bozeman.
A. j. Ogaard, extension agronomist
at Montana State college and presi-
dent of the International Crop I'M
provement association, was one of the
principal speakers at the annual con-
ventiOn of the American Seed Trade
association and the Wholesale Grass
Seed Dealers association at Detroit,
Mich, last week.
The Rev. H. 6. Klemme, minister
of the First Presbyterian church of
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS OF
GALLATIN COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA, AND TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment books of the County Of
Gallatin, State of Montana, for the
year 1927, will be on file in my office
on and after the 18th day of July,
1927, until the 18th day of July, in
elusive, where they may be inspected
by all persons interested.
Notice is hereby also given that
the Board Of County Commissioners
of the County of Gallatin, State of
Montana, will convene as a Board of
Equalization on Monday, the 18th day
of july 1927, at their office, in the
Court House, in the City of Bozeman.
Tor the purpose of correcting and
equalizing the several assessments
contained in said books, and also for
the purpose of levying taxes for the
current year.
Said Board will meet In their Of
flee Ia said City Of Bozeman, County
and State aforesaid at 1000 o'clock
A. M. on the day above mentioned,
and VIII continue in session frO1x day
TO day until said work has been eoria-
pleted and not later than Augi1s 88ttA 88tAlA,
1927
All persons dissatisfied with their
assessment should appear before said
board and make known their grieps
ance.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
J. Fl. HARRIS,
County Clerk for Gallatin County,
State Of Montana.
Dated this 9th dnv nf T4nIv 1907
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

flooded or ditched durinp the grow
ing season is reported as irrigated.
Beayerhead is given as having 34O,-
OGO acres under irrigation and is fol-
lowed by Yellowstone with 10000
acres. Third and fourth on this list
are Madison with 117,OOO acres and
Carbon with 114,00O acres.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
NOTICE. OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
J. J. White will sell one Studebaker
car at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the 9Th day of
August, at ten o'clock A. M, at the
warehouse of Standard Construction
Company and ]. ]. White, 8O1 North
Rouse Avenue, Bozeman, Montana,
cash to be paid Immediately upon ac-
ceptance of bid. The property to be
sold is:
One 1921 Big Six Studebaker Tour
ing Car, Model No. CT46O3, Serial No.
296458.
Said property is held in storage by
the said J. j. White, and there being
due thereon the sum of $4,000.
(Signed) J. j. WHITE
First publication July 8, 1927
LAST publication July 29, 1929
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

this city, has been appointed chap
lam of the 163rd regiment, Mon
National Guard, to succeed the y.
William Pippy of Helena, trahsfer-
red to the major generals staf at
Seattle. The Rev. Mr.. Klemmd as
the rank of q captain.
Upon his pleading guilty in Police
Magistrate NJ. r. Wilson's coars ta
a nuisance charge growing out Of
possession of intoxicating liquor,
Harry Wells of Butte was fined
$500. He is in Jail. Wells was ar
rested by the police last Thursday
evening. Ten gallons of moonshine
whisky were found in his car.
H. C. Gossack. of Highwood, Mont,
has been employed as bookkeeper and
teller at the Security Bank and Trust
company, the increase of business at
that institution having made the ad-
dition to the staff necessary. Mr.
Gossack was for seven years assist
ant cashier of the bank at Belt, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron (Budge) Story
and baby arrived Tuesday from Los
Angeles and will remain with Mr..
Story's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B..
Story, for the summer. They made
the trip by auto and were accom-
panied by We're Williams, also of Los
Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
n. Williams of Long Beach, former
residents of this city.
The largest sum for any month in
the last six years, 81 1,436, was col
lected by the police department in
June. The fines included six for pos
sessing intoxicating liquor, a "nuis-
ance'' under a Bozeman ordinance,
and 80 for traffic violations. Collec-
tions for June, 1926, amounted to
1920. The total for the period Janu-
ary 1 to June 80 was S4,305, as COM
pared with $2,135.50 for the first six
months of last year.
Many Bozeman folk took advan-
tage of the double holiday the first
of the week to tour Yellowstone park.
Among them were Charles Vanden-
hook and family, R. E. Brown and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears
and son, Forrest, and two nieces, the
Misses Alice and Helen Tretsven of
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. August Lake;
E. J. Parkin and family, Miss Sylvia
Smith and party, Miss Bess Fowler
sail, Judge G. Y. Patten and fam
lily and DR.. and Mrs. C. S. Smith and
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ed
son, Harlan.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

licity. The first state in copper pro-
duction was Arizona with Montana
second and Utah third. The Treas
ure State turned put 12,1S5,0O0 few
er pounds of copper valued at ST.
757,00 in 1926 than in 1925. Mon
tana's copper production to date is
valued at 81 500, 100000. The banner
year was 1916 when 352, 2,298, 900
pounds were produced valued at $780,
003,00O.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
MONTANA SECOND IN COPPER

Montana retained her place as sec
ond among the states in copper pro-
duction at the close of 1926, her
mines producing a total of 256.225.-
600 pounds valued at S35, ,428, 900, ac-
cording to the state division of pub
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

Montana Creameries made 16,230,-
600 pounds Of butter last year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
DANCE AT REA SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be Farm Bureau dance
at Rea School House Friday EVENING"
July 9Th. Dance tickets so cents..4fI
Adv, ,1
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

After spending four months in Los
Angeles caring for her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Jonas Brandenburg, who
has been i'll, Mrs. A. NJ. Branden-
burg returned to Bozeman Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

MS & 4 {
 =..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09
HARRY X. THAW PLANS
 ID BECOME PRODUCER

CHICAGO, Dec. g. (R-Harry K. Thaw, reaching here from New York, says he is on his way to Hollywood. With him are two film stars Anita Rivers and Susan Hughes. Thaw plans to be big motion picture producer. He said that two pictures had already been made in New York and that they were snapped up. by the United Ar lists.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09
TOO STRENUOUS OFFICES

Nominations for the various offices of the Seward Chamber of Commerce took place at the last meeting but all nominees turned down the kind offers. Regular election of officers for the ensuing year takes place in a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09
125 CAR LOADS MATERIAL

An approximate 50 cars of dredge material from the s. s. Oduna has al- ready gone forward to Fairbanks, it is estimated. The total number of cars required to haul the huge tonnage is placed around 125.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

They must be taking a rest in Con- gress today for news from the Cap itol is more or less conspicuous by it's absence.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

AasThe Gateway tried to say yes terday but got all "balled" up, typo graphically speaking, high school re- sumed yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

Lucky says: Now is the time to toast Campfire marshmellows 5 pound tins ITS popcorn that pops. 15c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottape.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

Twelve new Peggy O'Niel styles have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

Seattle Tee Cream at schaIIerer's Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-09

Join urbacn's csseuEstins library. Fifteen censs ts read late beck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

throughout New Jersey. 1t is said
that Commander Rosendahl of the
Los Angeles is anxious for the
move, and that Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur, native son of Cali
fornia, is backing the project.
Says the Tuckerton Beacon:
From all appearances the move
looks like an inside political job.
Where could a Hanger be built
along the Atlantic seaboard more
favorably located than Lakehurst?
The Ocean County Board of Free
holders are fully aware of the inn
portance of the Air Station, and
have wisely spent money improv-,
ing the road leading there. Visitors
from New York, Pennsylvania and
all sections of New Jersey flock to
Americas only airport Everyone
will admit that the grounds are
ample, and of little cost to the
Government. Is California's real
estate any cheaper than Jerseys?
During the war the largest Hanger
in America was built. right here in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
PURE AIR UNDERGROUND.

The vehicular tunnel between New York and New
Jersey u.s. of course wonderful Sending expedousiy
about his business under the waters of great river or
under the surface of the earth is remarkable IN
generation intimately familiar with miracles. More than
$4,000 cars passed through the tunnel its first day.
Adieu ferry boats.
And even the mrace-familiar generation may be Inn.
pressed by the fact that with all this carbon monoxde OF
The OOOO let loose tube deep under the mud and water
the air was always fresh dry and cold without suggestion
of gasoline fumes They have solved the ventilation
problem .,
Which invites attention the fact that they haven
solved the ventilation problem the heavily Travelled sur
face thoroughfares of large cities Fifth avenue at rush
hours snks of the gas. The average Nam Street on
>ndes afternoon makes itself known the oletactorles
Motor cars multiply Streets more and more take on
the characteristics of canyons Enough cars with enough
to conne their exhaust add another hazard
life To preserve the run-ofnind citizen against not on
The Runners the tenders and the Wheels but against the
poison we may yet have to push all our traffic under
ground and start up the big blowers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
THE ARCHITECT SOLVES THE PROBLEM.

preplexing problem the prospective home builder
Is the choice of the exterior building materials man
hu;ldno his own home is DESTROYS of having structure
that is the eptome of perfection far as looks and
rcton are concerned and he spends much time IN choos'
ing materials that his best ideas will result IN structure
that is everything any could ask Tor :,
Very often it is wise abide by the choice OF the
.rcb;tect in this matter Just it is well to agree with MN
in virtually all other pertaining to the house. lie
s maid commission only for the plans he has prepared
t also for the knowledge he has garnered through years
f dv in college course craftsman in another arch-
tects office and experience registered architect men,
again many architects supplement all this with years o.
research and travel noting they go along the FEATURES "
The various houses they inspect
Therefore when an architect is commissioned TO pre-
Mans for residence he has years OF knowledge
which are mt in the drawings he turns out for YOU men,
a he nends much time in reading dgess reports etc.
&c the findings of various committees connected with puD
ouns that inspect numerous building materials ana Access
es to saw nothing of countless hours listening to sales
men in the building material field
There are times however, when the cost OF mouse
st he held down for the that the prospective
builder only wishes to spend certain amount III us con-
t;on and while the manufacturers OF certain exterior
building materials may claim that it costs no more 10 p"r
, their materials than with Others 1t is mauer u
record that when estimates submitted tne price 10
HIGHER for one material than for another, admitting all oer
things equal t tom
Within the last few years there has been great ten
cv architects to design houses with an exterior
constructed of combination Of material and II must De
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
OCEAN CITY BOARDWALK
Will Be Placed Nearer Ocean Than
Formerly.

Ocean City is to have a new
boardwalk from Sixth to Twelfth
street and this, the third walk, will
be much nearer the ocean than
the present walk. Each walk has
followed the outward movement of
the ocean and ultimately the new
structure will follow its predeces-
sors in this.
When it will be possible to have
what has long been wanted in the
nature of a permanent ocean front
line is a problem that students of
ocean tides have been unable to
say with any certainty. Jetties can
BIO successfully used to prevent the
ocean currents cutting into the
beach but nothing has as yet been
divised that will keep the ocean
from moving outward with the con-
sequent Widening of the beach.
The first boardwalk on the ocean
front of Ocean City was along the
line of Ocean avenue, which is
now close to the middle of the city.
This was narrow and had few
stores. Those who bought beach
front land with riparion rights and
held for a few years made money
as the beach kept on broadening
and the owner of one piece of
property at Seventh street after
wards sold the frontage of his
property for a quarter of a million
dollars.
Ocean City Incinerator Plant.
Ocean City is to buy an island
in the Great Egg Harbor Bay on
which an incinerating plant will
be established. William Gherkey,
who owns bay front land, said that
the city was making mistake to
place such an Objectionable plant
at the threshold of the resort and
cited the Atlantic City plant as
Objectionable to persons for miles
around. r. w. Edwards, City Com
missioner, said that the city would
build a plant that could not be OBJ
jeetionable to persons anywhere as