davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Living within a few miles of the for
est lands of the Deer Lodge national
forest, Butte and Anaconda families are
hitting for the timber in increasingly
large numbers, Supervisor John Taylor,
in charge of the administration of the
forest says. Since spring, he has grant,
ed 10 Butte and Anaconda families
summer home permits in the forest,
the largest number he has ever granted
in a single season, he said. A total of
SO Butte and Anaconda families now
hold permits and have established sum-
mer homes in the woods.
The procedure for obtaining a summer
home permit in the national forests is
simple. The prospective lessor simply
makes an appointment with the forest
ranger in charge Of the district, goes with
him to the site he has chosen n has
the ranger survey the grant. The ranger
submits a recommendation to the Office
Of the supervisor, and the permit is
made out in duplicate, one Of which the
lessor signs. He also submits the amount
charged by the government for the lease
l-$15 a year for one acre-and forthwith
becomes what amounts practically tc
ownership Of a summer home site. 9Th
whole thing is usually over within g
week." Mr.. Taylor said.
Many Each Year
Every year." Mr.. Taylor said, "scores
of families give up or lease their winter
residences ana leave Tor Cnelr Summel
camps in the forests. In some instances
the head of the family commutes be-
tween his business and summer home
M in other instances he visits his fam
lily over the week-ends.
People are just beginning to realiz'
the benefits Of getting away from tn
cities for the summer. In the Deer Lodg
forest they are able to drive into tow
within a short time for various attrac
tions and they still have all the advan
tages Of a country home. The demani
70 rsummer home permits is such an
will increase to such an extent that W
are cutting the permits down for larg
acreage whenever we can. We prefer t
grant one-acre permits instead Of permit
for the use of five acres.'
Granted the permit, the lessor ca
build any sort Of a dwelling he desire
and as long as he observes the reguls
tions laid DOWN by the forest service, ma
! keep his home as long as he desires, b
paying the fees charged. Should he dc
sire to sell the improvements on the sit
he may do so and the forest service wi
, transfer the permit to the new lessor.
5 A number of the older summer home
1 in b Deer Lodge forest are almost palS
tial. In some instances, huge lodge
: equipped with shower baths, hardwoc
floors and all the c~onveniences Of tow
houses have been built On the SITES. ]
other cases, simple one-room cabins ha'
been built.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soOthe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Flathead Cherries Find Wide Market

Flathead Cherries Find Wide Market
Sweet cherries produced on tracts on
the east shore of Flathead lake are being
marketed daily in Kalispen and Poison.
The cherries are being shipped to many
points in the United States, some as far
as Florida. Sweet cherry picking began
the second week in July and will con-
tinue for about one more week. Many
men are employed to pick, sort and pack
the crop. H. H. Wilder, Somers, has the
largest producing orchard on the east
shore; $4,000 pounds have been marketed
and he expects a total yield of $4,000
year-old trees. He also has 800 small
trees, which have not started to bear.
He a averaged II cents a pound for
the cherries at the orchard but a large
amount were sold for from 10 to 25 cents.
The Davis Mercantile company, Poison,
has handled 1000 pounds of cherries
daily from the Wilder orchard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Karmont wheat is rapidly gaining in
popularity in Fergus county and much
seeded to this variety. Growers who pro-
duced a high quality seed Of this variety
this year are L. A. Stilson, Lewistown;
Ed Mack, Lewistown; E. j.. Fordyce, Suf-
folk; Herbert Haight, Suffolk; Ray B.
Haight, Suffolk; M. T. Campbell, Denton;
Jim Stafford, Winifred; Mark Melton,
Denton; v. M. Long, Moore, and R. Hell
mer, South Danvers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Prairie to Exhibit

Immediately at the close OF the Prairie
county fair at Terry, Sept. 9-10, the
county will send an exhibit to the Mid
land Empire fair which opens at Bill
lings Sept. Is. This is the first time
Prairie county has been represented at
the Midland Empire fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Robbers Get $500

A robber entered the Magrauder Motor
garage at Glasgow through a back
window, and took $500 in cash from the
safe. Check amounting to $1,000 were
left untouched. The combination was
torn to pieces.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Frank Leiss of Trail Greek and Anton
Nielsen Of Hathaway, Rosebud county,
are growers Of registered grain whose
fields passed the inspection of the Mon
tana Seed Growers association during
July. Some of the late planted fields
were inspected in August. In general
the pure seed fields in Rosebud county
are in excellent condition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Stock is Consigned

The Acknowledgment company of
White Sulphur Springs, one of the oldest
concerns in Smith river valley, has con-
signed its stock to the Lovelace Grovery
company, Bozeman, in charge of c.. A.
Linn, receiver.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Smut control measures are receiving
greater attention in Saltwater county
than for many years. County Agent w.
H. Jones has passed on to farmers more
than 800 copies of a circular on smut
control which describes in detail the
copper carbonate method Of treating seed
wheat. Based on results obtained this
season farmers are quite generally turn
ing to the more concentrated so per cent
copper carbonate for treating winter
wheat. The less concentrated material
has been found satisfactory for treating
spring wheat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
About Farnning-
(FrOm Montana State COIlege)

~ OSEBUD county ranchers who Wis
tied the 1882 acre experimental
IN range in the Custer National for
est last month are convinced that
controlled breeding under range condi-
tions pays big dividends. This year
where controlled breeding was practiced
a 80 per cent increase in calf crop was
the result.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Brave Women Tourists

Several hundred venturesome women
have crossed the glaciers Of Glacier Ma
tional park this season, attached to life
ropes of the guides. Many Of the girl
tourists have explored the dangerous
crevasses Of Grinnell glacier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
1888 Gas Licenses

Montana's public service commission
had issued 1893 gasoline pump licenses
to the week ending August 20, at 81 a
pump. During the week, 80 licenses were
issued. The average payment per license
is S1.45, according to state data.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

The Bitter Root valley now produces
approximately two million pounds Of but
terfat annually. This product adds nearly
$500, 900 to the farm income of the area.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
What is
Diuretic!
One Can't Feel Well When Kidneys
Act Sluggishly.

One Can't Feel Well When Kidneys
Act Sluggishly.
j. TIME part played by the
kidneys and their impor-
lance to bodily health should
be clearly understood. Slug
gish kidneys do not thoroughly
cleanse the blood of poisonous
wastes. Such impurities are apt
TO make one dull, tired and
achy with often a nagging
backache, drowsy headaches
and dizziness. A common warn.
ing of imperfect kidney action
is scanty or burning excretions.
Doan's Pills aid the kidneys
in their eliminative work.
$4,000 users have publicly
recommended Doan's. Ask
YOUR nei6hbor!
DOAN'S s .
StimuLant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster.M 1bunC Co.. Mfg. Chem. BuGalo,N.Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
pening Postponed

School Opening Postponed
The Chester schools throughout the
entire district will open Sept. 10 instead
of Sept. 5, on account of the late and
heavy harvest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Ship Ringing Stock

Three a r of R.. T. R~ingling's rodeo
stock have left White Sulphur Springs
for Selma and Allenburg, Wash, in
charge of Boyd Newberry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Only four reactors were found among
the 1925 head Of cattle tested for tu-
b~erculosis in Montana during the month
of July. A total Of more than $4,000
head Of cattle have been once tested for
tuberculosis in the state since the work
was started.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
HOMES
ARE INCREASING
BUTTE AND ANACONDA PEOPLE ARE
LEASING AND BUILDING IN DEER
LODGE NATIONAL FOREST

Movement to Woods in Season Has Be
come So Great that Government Now
Prefers to Locate Sites of One Acre
Instead of Five As Formerly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

The annual agricultural short course
at Montana State college will be held
January 2 to March %, 1928, according
principal of the school of agriculture.
The course is intended for farm boys, II
years old or over, who desire to spend
the winter months when farm work is
slack, in study. Catalogs describing the
courses offered are being distributed by
BOZeman,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
N. P. IS PUSHING
NEW LINE WORK
CONTRACTORS HOPE TO REACH SUM
NIT OF REDWATER DIVIDE WITH
RAILS BEFORE SNOW FLIES

Farmers In Sections Along Projected
Road Are Planning On Storing Their
Grain Until Arrival of Steel to Avoid
Long Haul With Trucks and Teams
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Pocket gophers nave made their ap-
pearance in the bottom lands along the
Missouri river in Phillips county. The
rodents are reported as doing particular
damage to alfalfa fields. Upon the recon-.
mendation of o. E.. Stephl, state roden-
control agent, farmers are purchasing
gopher traps to exterminate the pests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Farmers Of Lewis and Clark county in
greater numbers than ever are this year
planting their winter wheat with the fur
row drill. Results OF furrow drilled wheat
i n the county this year and visits to
neighbOring counties where the imple-
ment is in extensive use AVE convinced
farmers that winter wheat planted in fur
rows has h best chance to escape win
ter killing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

has become recognized as
one of the most important factors In
SUCCESSFUL crOp production. Ihe
Evening star., 1927-11-09
MACHINIST WINS PRAISE
FOR BRAVERY IN CRASH
Air Station Employe Lauded
for Saving officer After
Plane Fell.

For services that are believed to
have saved the life of a naval officer,
Charles M. Berger. aviation chief ma
c,Iinist at the naval air station here,
has been given letter of commenda-
ton by the Navy Department.
although severely shocked and
bruised about the face in the crash of
the Martin bomber airplane on Octo-
ber 10, 1927, at the United States
Naval Air Station, Anacostia. ID. c., in
which airplane Berger was a mechan-
ic," the letter says, 'he Immediately
upon crashing, in spite of his own
stunned and bruised condition and the
possibility of the plane catching on
fire, tried to lift and remove the pilot
Lieut.. Ernest w. Litch, who was un-
conscious, from the plane. Being un-
able to do this, Berger remained with
Lieut. Litch in the plane and stopped
a severe hemorrhage from the various
head wounds sustained by Lieut.. Litch
until medical attention arrived on the
scene of the crash, and probably saw
ing the life of the pilot"
Evening star., 1927-11-09
so, 600 PETITION CONGRESS
AGAINST SUNDAY LAWS
Liberty Association Secures Many
Signers to Plea Favoring
Open Sunday.

The fifty thousanth signature
upon a petition to the Senate and
House of Representatives asking
those bodies to pass no compulsory
Sunday observance bills has been OBJ
tanned by the American Liberty AS
sociation, Inc, national organiza-
ton formed to combat organized re-
form bodies, with headquarters at
1110 + street, 1t was announced here
yesterday.
According to DIR. b. G. Hohemsee,
president of the association, the sig
natures are those of business men
over the country. and being affixed
to a petition setting forth the opin-
ion that Congress is constitutionally
forbidden from enacting laws enforc-
ing the observance of Sunday, that it
is the right of individuals ito worship
or not to worship" and that religious
legislation generally is dangerous
precedent" represents the "views Of
the majority" The petition and Its
trail Of signatures obtained in q can.
vass. not yet completed. of the entire
country, will be held for presentation
TO Congress when Sunday observance
legislation is proposed.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
PLANS RUMMAGE SALE
Children's Hospital Benefit Pro-
posed to Begin December 5 at
Ola E Street.

Due to the increase in the number
of children being cared for by the
Child Welfare Board of the Children's
Hospital, interest centers on the com.
pleted plans for the annual rummage
sale for the hospitals benefit. Mrs.
Breckenridge Long will serve as chair
man again this year. The building
at 914 T. street has been loaned by
John Newhold for the sale, which will
start December 5, to continue through
the week. Board members will have
charge of the various departments.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will be In
charge Of a lunchroom on the second
floor, which will be a feature of the
sale. Friends of the hospital will
send dishes each day, based on their
favorite recipes. Mrs. O'Brien, those
sponsoring the sale said today, will
be glad to hear from those desiring
to contribute.
These members are taking a promi-
nent part: Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty has taken over the millinery Sec
tion; Mrs. Frank Let's, bargin table:
Mrs. Randall Hagner, clothing; Mrs.
James Mitchell, candies and cakes;
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard. books; Mrs.
Long, antiques and novelties.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
OPENING OF FOOD SHOW
SET FOR THIS EVENING
Retail Grocers' Association Ready
for Exhibit to Be Held at
Auditorium.

The food show. presented here an
nually by the Retail Grocers' Protec-
tive Association. will be opened this
evening at the Washington Audi
torium with hundreds of articles of
food on display in booths which fill
virtually the entire lower floor.
Doors of the auditorium will be
thrown open at 7:3O o'clock and al
S O'Clock Commissioner Taliaferro
officially will declare the show under
way, speaking from a platform erected
at the west end of the hall. Mr..
Taliaferro will be presented 70 the
audience by John Brayshaw, president
of the association.
There will be free distribution of
sample food packages from the stage
following the brief talk by Commits
sioner Taliaferro and he will receive
the first package of this sample food.
The show will be continued each
afternoon and evening until Novem-
ber 10. The show is presented as a
means of enabling the manufacturers
demonstrate to the public modern
preparation of foods. In addition to
the displays of food there will be
many demonstrations of the best
methods of cooking. The visitors at
the show will be invited to taste the
finished dishes which will be prepared
by experts.
AS an additional entertainment fea-
ture there will. be a contest tonight
for ''the best dressed girl entrants
to be asked to participate by a com.
mittee Of judges.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
BISHOP GREETS BISHOP.
DR.. Freeman Congratulates Cali
fornia Prelate on Cathedral.

Right Rev. James. E. Freeman,
Bishop of washington, today sent this
message to Right Rev. Edward l..
Parsons, Bishop of San Francisco,
bearing good wishes Of the Washing
ton Cathedral authorities in the start
Of the campaign to build Grace
Cathedral on the Golden Gate:
1.-THE bishop and official bodies of
Washington Cathedral send through
you to the committee in charge of the
great work Of building Grace Cathe-
dral in San Francisco their sincere
and hearty good wishes. and pray that
this important undertaking in which
you are enlisted may go forward with
ever.increasing success, and may the
blessing Of God be upon it."
The message will be read at the din
ner tonight, marking the opening Of
the campaign. Bishop Freeman sees
In the plan for building a great cathe.
dral in the West an index Of the i'm.
portant position religion holds in the
life Of the American people.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
VISITORS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY CAR
Two Hit-and-Run Drivers
Sought After Accidents.
One M0t0rist Held.

Mr.. and Mrs. IT. A. Hirshberger Of
Kingston, Pa, were injured last night
when run down at Thomas Circle by
an automobile which failed to stop
Immediately and was forced into the
curb a short distance beyond the
scene of the accident by the driver
of another car who was an eye-wit-
ness. according to report to the
police.
There, a youth describing himself
as Jack Edwin Parker, 10 years old. of
Beltsville, Md. was arrested and
held for investigation. He was driv-
ing a car reported to belong to
Francis Scruggs of Spartanburg, S. C..
Frank M. Tanning, 412 Seventh
street southwest, a taxi driver, took
the injured couple to Emergency
Hospital. Mrs. Hirshberger possibly
suffered a fracture OF the skull and
shock, while her husbands right arm
was broken and he may have received
internal injuries.
Two Hit-and.Run Cases.
Two hit-and-run cases in which the
identity of the drivers had not been
established this morning also were
reported.
Sarah Gardner, SO years old, 1929
Thirteenth street, was one victim, be-
ing struck in front of her home short
ly after o'clock last night. Her left
leg was broken. Surgeons at Emer.
gency Hospital reported her condition
undetermined.
Miss Aida Norton. 112 Adams street,
was victim of a hit-and-run accident
late yesterday afternoon. She was
walking east at New York avenue and
IL street, shortly before o'clock,
when an automobile driven by an un-
identified colOred man knocked her
down. She was not dangerously hurt.
Mans Arm Fractured.
Miss Scandria Saloon, daughter of
Rev. Joseph Saloon. 1880 Maryland
avenue northeast, was driver of an
automobile that injured John Rich
ards. colored, SO years old, Fourth and
streets northeast. on K street be.
tween Third and Fourth streets. Miss
Saloon took Richards to Emergency
Hospital, where he was treated for a
fracture of the left arm.
Eight-year-old Nina Gochenour of
1921 Conduit road was seriously in
jtUed yesterday afternoon, when she
is reported to have run directly in
front of the automobile of Guy Il.
Cabin John, Md, whose car
was overturned when he drove to the
side of the road in an effort to avoid
her. The child, shocked and
possibly suffering from a fracture of
the skull, was taken to Georgetown
Hospital.
-Four persons were injured last
night when William r. Compton, 1910
Twelfth street, driving near Fairfax,
Va. was blinded by the lights of an
oncoming car and swerved into a
telephone pole. He was treated at
Columbia Hospital for shock and
burises. as were his wife, a brother,
Robert L. Compton, 16 years old, and
his 10-year-old sister Virginia.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Canadian Band to Visit Miami.

Formal notification that the Pipe
Band OF the Essex Scottish Regi.
ment, Canadian Militia, was prepar-
ing TO visit Miami, Fla. in February,
was received yesterday at the War
Department. The band will be in
but not under arms, and
will enter the United States via De-
troit.
Fourth Corps headquarters, Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, and the 9th Corps
commander. Chicago, have been di.
rected to extend the usual courtesies.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Ditch Digger Narrowly Escapes Death
From Cave-In as He Boasts 90 Year Luck

For 20 years T. Bait Randolph, col
ored, 81 years old, Kenilworth, Md.
dug d.tches and tunnels without an
accident.
With no small pride and confidence
+. Bait Randolph told of his success
full years Of ditch digging this morn
ing as he dug deep into an 11-foot
sewerage excavation in the rear of
GIG Georgia avenue, declining boards
proffered by Thomas Fl. Downs OF that
address, to shore up the rapidly mount
ing pile of cla-'
mo, sah-no dirt ever falls on me-"
he exclaimed.
IS the words left his mouth the
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Seized Steamer Released.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, November
Q R.-The Mixed Claims Commission
has ordered the release of the Russian
steamer Tchitcherin, seized at the end
of October when leaving for Odessa
with q load of cotton. The seizure
was in retaliation for the seizure of
the steamer COST. which had been
seizsd BY Soviet authorities at Odessa.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

dirt began to slide upon the hitherto
unbowed shoulders of r. Bait Ran
dolph. He saved himself from poss-
BILE death by keeping his head under
the concrete of the roadway, although
most of his body was buried by the
dirt which filled his exit.
Mr.. Downs summoned the Fire De
partment and the rescue squadsmen
dug the imprisoned laborer free. lie
was treated at Emergency Hospital,
but vas found to be suffering chiefly
from shock and the harsh realization
that pride goeth before a cave-in. He
is an emplOye of the plumbing firm
of Arthur Snowden, S12 Kentucky
avenue southeast
Evening star., 1927-11-09
MITTLE ARMY" ON WAY.
Unemployed Folk in Wales Begin
March on London

NEWPORT, Monmouthshire. Eng
land. November 8 R).-The little
army Of the unemployed started It's
march to London today to present a
petition in boots" to Parliament on
the situation in the Welsh coal fields.
A. J. Cook, secretary of the British
Federation OF Miners, who recruited
the army, was not here. however, to
give the marching order. He was
detained In London.
There was a nip in the air and the
men-about 400 strong--started off
with sprightly steps, singing march
Ing songs and cheered by thousands
e. msn. women And' chtdxsns s.a4: Re. j. i
Evening star., 1927-11-09

KAW CITY, Okla. November 9 H).
In honor of fellow tribesman. Kaw
formed the first Curtis-for- President
Club in Oklahoma. to support Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas for his presi-
Dental campaign. The pow-wow fol-
lowed a barbecue at the home OF En-.
inert Thompson. wealthy member OF
the tribe. Senator Curtis grandmoth-
er was KsM Indian. ", q ;ss..s;a
Evening star., 1927-11-09
WERRENRATH SUED.
Singers Wife Asks Divorce in
Reno Court.

RENO, November 9 CR-Charging
that Reginald Werrenrath, widely
known baritone singer, had deserted
her more than a year ago, Mrs. Ada
Werrenrath filed suit for divorce here
yesterday.
joint custody Of three minor children
and asked allowances for their sup
port while in her custody. They
were married in New York in 1909.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
FALL RECOVERING.
Former Secretary May Return
Home Saturday.

Albert b. Fall. who is Ill here, con-
tinued to sleep well last night, and
this morning was resting comfortably,
his secretary, Fl. G.. Clunn, said.
The former Interior Secretary, who
was stricken after the oil conspiracy
case, in which he was a. defendant
with Harry r. Sinclair, was declared a
nistrial, will be allowed by physicians
to leave for New Mexico probably Sat.
urday, barring q relapse. s...tsss.: .a.e.. e.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
PEACE OBSTACLES SEEN.
President Skeptical on Proposals
of British Editor.

President Coolidge has grave doubts
as TO the practicability OF peace pro.
posals being advanced in this country
by Wickham Steed, British journalist,
who was recently a luncheon guest
at the White House.
1t was indicated that the question
had been discussed at that luncheon
and that the President had seen diff
culties in reconciling American points
of view, in such way as to cooperate
in international efforts to curb aggres-
sive warfare through application of
economic pressure.