davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. B. TINSLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude E.
Phillips Tinsley, wife of State Repre-
sentative Basil Tinsley of Madison
county, who died Saturday morning
at the Murray hospital in Butte, were
held at Pony Monday afternoon.
They were attended by scores of peo-
pie from Madison county and many
other. parts of Montana. The Rev.
H. G. Klemme, minister Of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, Of
ficiated. At the grave in the Valley
View cemetery at Pony the rites Of
the Order of the Eastern Star, of
which Mrs. Tinsley was a past ma
iron, were conducted by members Of
Echo chapter.
The honorary p~allbearers were Hon.
William Buttleman of Willow Creek,
Hon. H. M. Duncan of Virginia City,
Hon. Pat Carney of Waterloo, George
Frank and Henry Rundlett Of Card
we'll, NJ. ]. Hogan of Hall, L. w. Tru-
lit of Bozeman, R. H. Ashworth of
Great Falls, Charles w. Overstreet
of Bozeman, Manley Hobert of Vir-
GINA City, A. F. Kent and H. c.. Bur-
CESS of Twin Bridges. The active
p~allbearers were Loren Shaw, A. L,
Martin, Peter Grant, Ed Spared,
Sam Young and George Hanson.
Mrs. Tinsley, nee Phillips, was born
at Sheridan April 20, 1870. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Phillips
located in Montana in 1866. After
attending school in Connecticut, Mrs
Tinsley returned to this state anC
taught school in Madison and GallatiT
counties. She married, at Pony May
20, 1896, Basil Tinsley, a MOntans
pioneer, and they had since made
their home at Pony. Mrs. Tinsle!
was a member of the Presbyterian
church, was active in wOman's clul
circles, having served as president o
the Madison County Federation, an,
was a past matrOn of Echo chapte
No. SO, o. E. S.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Tinsle.
is survived by two brothers, H. S
Phillips of Glendale, Ariz., and Georg
L. Phillips of Pony, and a number o
nieces and nephews.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Saturday evening, testified that the
party had stopped at Belgrade for a
few minutes. Maggard got out and
talked with some friends, but Jones
did not hear what was said. On the
way to Manhattan, Mrs. Maggard
protested that her husband was driv-
ing too fast, and Jones was invited
to take the wheel, which he did. Jones
did not see Maggard after. arriving
at the dance hal.
j. c. Evans of Three Forks related
that early Saturday evening he had
talked with Maggard, who asked him
to adjust the carburetor of his car.
Evans did so, and at the same time
warned Maggard to be careful, re-
marking that the car was capable of
great speed and an accident might
result if care were not exercised.
Maggard, Evans said, had previously
driven a Ford and was not familiar
with heavier cars.
Other witnesses were Mrs. Mag
gard and DR.. R. E. Seitz, the latter
t~estifying to the condition Of the body
when he examined it. He described
a bruise above the right ear, and ex.
pressed the opinion that the blow
which caused it might produce un.
Consciousness. There was also {
bruise, he added, across Maggard''
back about midway between tn,
shoulders and the hips.
Chester Maggard was born a
Mount MOriah, Mo-, August II. 1893
and had lived in Bozeman about Il
years. His home was at 708 Eas
Lamme street. Besides his wife an
child, he is survived by a brother
Fred, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Cub
bage, both of whom reside here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
INSTALLATION OF
LUTHERAN PASTOR
SUNDAY, SEPT. Is

The Rev. J. Henry Gienapp, recent
ly assigned to Bozeman from Chester,
S. D., will be installed as pastor Of
the First Lutheran church of this
city and of Grace Lutheran church at
Three Forks on Sunday, September
25.
The new pastor is a graduate of
ConcOrdia Seminary of st. Louis, Mo-,
the largest Lutheran seminary in the
western hemisphere. The installation
services will be held in Bozeman at
1920 a. m. at the Adventist church
on South Black avenue, and in Three
Forks at 2:3O p. m. the same day,
The Rev. Henry J.. Rauh of Billings
will have charge of the ceremonies
at both places.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
ITCHING. ECKEMA
DRIED RICH UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of ire skin svaa
fiery, itching eczema, a be qlE2E
overcome by applying a little MeH1hp--
Sulphur, says a noted SKIN specialist
Because of its germ destroying pTDasE-
ties, this sulphur preparation i~nstAZzly
brings ease from skin irritation, sOGGhrs
and heals the eczema right up ans
leaves the skin clear and smOO1h-
Il seldom fails to relieve the tOgu1@A
and Disagreement. Sufferers from &zn-
trouble should get a little jar of RONd@s
MenthO- Sulphur from any good drxBs
giSt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
ECHLE DIES.

Raymond EchIe, 10 years OF aEe-
who resided at Hoffman. Is milss
southeast of here, died last Friday
afternoon of heart disease. Fuueraa'
services were held Monday afternO0m
at the West chapel, burial being an
the Bozeman cemetery. MI. Eck2SG
was born in Germany Sept. I, 1881
and had lived around Chestnut, StGTEs
and Hoffman for 80 years. He WaE
a coal miner. So far as known. hs
left no relatives In this country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
new Hotel
(COntinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
questions will be answered and in
formation ~eheerfully given.
Mr.. Graf expressed himself as
pleased with the way the program is
shaping itself. He said it was graft
flying to see public sentiment growing
almost by leaps and bounds, and that
he felt this was a good indication Of
early success
Mr.. Keister, in accepting the re-
sponsibility of directing the sales &C
tivities, said:
81 believe that Bozeman needs this
hotel and / believe we are proceeding
on the right plaza plan which has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Raid by police on a north side
house Sunday morning resulted in the
arrest of Ann Aversion and Harold
McCay. The woman, charged with
creating a disturbance, was fined
$500, while McCay, similarly charged,
was assessed SIS. Several other
patrons of the place succeeded . in
eluding the officers.
Harold Cashmere, who was instant
Iy killed at Dillon Saturday afternoon
by coming in contact with a high ten
sion electric wire, was known in
Bozeman. His parents, Mr.. and Ms.
w. F. Cashmere, are known to a num-
Der of local people. The young man,
while erecting a radio aerial at his
home, came in contact with a wire
carrying $500 volts.
A. j. Jordan, for several years dep
uty collector of internal evenue in
Bozeman and Livingston, has resigned
and accepted a position with the &C.
counting firm Of Douglas Wilson and
company. Mr.. Jordan will be man.
ager Of a branch office of that firm
now being established at lao East
Main street, this city. He is a uni.
versity graduate, has had experience
IN accounting, and is an expert or
income tax matters.
Hurklous R~ightenour, arrested a
West Yellowstone and charged witt
illegally possessing a fish net an,
: not displaying a proper license o.
his automobile, pleaded not guilty t
: both counts Tuesday in Justice o
the Peace Axtell's court. Bond i
each case was fixed at $500, in de
fault of which Rightenour is in jai
Officials intimate that more seriou
charges may be filed against hin
e later.
: Twenty-Five gallons of moOnshin
were seized, an automobile cOnfi'
Gated, and Willie Ford arrested whe
police Tuesday morning raided a ga,
n age on East Davis street, in the res
l. of 222 North Wallace avenue. We,
r nesday morning, before Police MAJ
= istrate M. R. Wilson, Ford plead'
g not guilty but after trial was co,
victed and fined $500. On plea
- his counsel, Roy M. Keister, Judl
Wilson Withdrew the sentence unt
lie 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Eo
a is at liberty on $500 bond. His wit
ID Wilma Smith Ford, has filed suit f
IS divorce on allegations of extrer
he cruelty.
I'd -
One hundred seventy thousand n
ed tive fingerlings reached Bozem
es Tuesday from the hatchery at E
~ Timber and before nightfall were d
tributed in various streams, mos
ed tributaries of the West Gallatin.
|
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
NeWS of Society
Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, Editor, Telephone s5O-M

played by Mrs. Frank Shriver. A
piano duet by Mrs. Marshall Phlpps
and Miss Madeline Bernard and a
p~ianologue by little Airline Shriver
also brought pleasure. A committee
Of ten members, with Mrs. Mary r,
Moore chairman, served refreshments.
Presbyterian Ladies. /
More than sixty ladies assembled
Wednesday afternoon for the regular
session of the Aid society of the Press
byterian church, held in the church
p~arlors. The president, Mrs. ]. A,
Thaler, was in the chair during the
discussion of several matters of BUSH
ness. 1t was voted to supervise re-
pairs upon the church roof to the
amount of $500. The devotional SER
vice was led by Mrs. j. E. Daniels
and a vocal solo was rendered by
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, with Mrs. w
F. Brewer playing the piano accom-
paniment. The hostess committee In
Guided Mesdames D. T. Griffith, F. L
Benepe, Crockett, COnley, Brandriff
Montgomery, Nunnelly. Morris, Muir
ray, Purdy, Stevenson, White ant
Wilson; and during the refreshmen
hour. Mrs. Benepe provided a pleas
ant surprise in the form of ice cream
as part of the menu served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
S~PIRITUALIST TO LECTURE

Rev. KincannOn Smith, the taaR0us
medium, will give her last lecture
Sunday at 8 p. M R4 the Odd EEl-
lows nall, go into a trance like Petsr
did on the housetop and answer NURr
questions. All welcome. Pr5E&1R
reading at BOzeman H0tei, 10 * IN
to 10 p. M, four days more Only
Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
C. MAGGARD DIES
RESULT ACCIDENT
Continued from page one)

man ~ascertained that there was a
body in the water and FASTENED back
to Central Park to call Coroner H.
F. West. When that official arrived
Maggard's remains were removed
from the ditch and brought to Boze-
man.
Dan Jones, who was one of the men
who accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
gard from Bozeman to Manhattan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
At the Methodist Church.

A business session of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
church parlors, with Mrs. A. o. De-
Frate in the chair. Officers were
elected.tO serve the coming year, Mrs.
j. C. Hancuff being named president;
Mrs. L. w. Truitt, vice president;
Mrs. F. w. Ham, secretary. and Mrs.
Thomas McCluskey, treasurer. A
talk was given by the Rev. R. P.
Smith summing up results of the re-
cent conference. Refreshments were
served by the hostess committee,
Mesdames Chester Newman, w. Y,
Smith and William Shelton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
PIANO FOR SALE.

Very cheap if taken at once. Now
stored with Hogg Transfer Co., Boze-
man, Mont: Write Box 1403, Butte,
Mont, for particulars and price. I
will give terms to responsible party.
ADV. 1t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
C~Omplimenting Major and

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UA"JUI "NN
Mrs. Jump.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Floyd Jump were
host and hostess at dinner Monday
evening at Gallatin Gateway Inn, COM
plimenting Major and Mrs. Clyde w.
Jump of Fort D. A. Russell, WyOm-
ing. The guests were fourteen friends
who had enjoyed comradeship with
Major Jump during his pervious resi-
dence in Bozeman; and the dinner
table conversation brought into re-
newed life some of the old thrilling
experiences of those earlier days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
U HOUSE NOTES
q q w,a'a = = = = q . = . q
Licenses to Wed

Licenses to Wed
George Emmett Foreman n Juan
tia Elizabeth Andrews, both of BOze-
man.
Probate
Letters Of administration have been
issued to j. Lew Gracey, public adj
ministratOr. in the estate of James
A. Carroll, deceased. The estate con-
sists only of personal property. Mr..
Gracey was appointed over Henry
TOpel, who also was %petitiOning for
letters.
Divorce
Decree of divorce has been granted
Herman G. Korde from Laura Heck
ard Korde, on the ground of extreme
cruelty. They were married at Will
sail, July 20, 1926. There r nc
children.
Actions
The case of o. A. Mathis against
]. w. Campbell, an action on con.
tract and cOunter-claim, came on fOl
trial before Judge Law without
jury on Tuesday. E. A. Peterson ap
peared for the plaintiff and Charlie
w. Campbell of Big Timber for tn,
defendant. At the conclusion of tn
evidence the cause was submitte
and by the court taken under advise
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
At Hnnters' Hot Springs.

Mrs. Fred F. Wilson was hostess
for a two-table bridge club, on Thurs
day afternoon Of this week. The
company accompanied Mrs. Wilson tC
Hunters Hot Springs at the hour fol
luncheon service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF MAYTAG FIRM
VISITS BOZEMAN

T. H. Moler, president Of the May
tag company, was a visitor in BOze-
man last Thursday and Friday. Mr..
Moler was accompanied by his wife.
Previously he had visited Billings,
and from here went to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. MOler was on an inspection
trip. He expressed himself as very
favorably impressed with this terri
tory, and declared that he planned to
return in December and spend a week
or two. He appeared much pleased
with the state of the company's bust
ness here:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
New Accessories for
the Fall Costume

The accessories are more than important
they are absolutely necessary TO COM
plete the FAN ensemble. The new costume
jewelry is unusual and so attractive The
new Gags are lovely, made of mesh. beads
and fine feathers. Pretty new gloves In
new pull-on designs and unusual cuff eff
fects and lovely matching hosiery by Kay
ser, Ruby Ring, Theme and Westcofk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
F. H. C. Club.

Ten young women, members of the
F. H. G. club, were guests Of Miss
Ellen Cain Monday evening at the
home of her brother, William Cain
Jr., on Black avenue south. Bridge
was played and followed by enjoyable
refreshment service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
up
New Fabrics
Seasons Choicest Weaves

There is real inspiration for the making
of a distinctive wardrobe in the display of
beautiful silks, woolens and cotton fabrics
we now have on display.
The weaves, eolors and patterns are new,
and the assortment is the best we've ever
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Mrs. Casner Hostess.

MIS-. OdSpcT L~UsIt5os
Mrs. William w. Casper is. hostess
at luncheon ON Thursday and Saturday
afternoons of this week, at her home
on Fifth avenue south. Luncheon will
be served at individual tables, with
twelve guests Thursday, and twenty
guests Saturday. Baskets of sweet
peas are the chosen decorative fea-
lures for each occasion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Christian Church SisterhoOd.

There were present IS members of
the SisterhoOd of the Christian
church, Wednesday afternoon, in the
church parlOrs. The president, Mrs.
W. F. Cowan, was in the chair and
Mrs. j. H. Harris was program lead
er. Response to roll call was made
with report of vacation experiences;
then followed a vocal solo by Mrs.
Louis Shriver, with accompaniment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Merry Wives Club.

Mrs. w. F. COwan is hostess for
the Merry Wives, ON Friday after
noon of this week, at her home on,
South Sixth avenue. Visiting over
hand work is the customary program
of the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
s3975 up
Fall Sports Coats
Are Lavish with Fur

checked, plaids, stripes and mixed wool
materials. Most all have large fur collars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
s2475 up
New Fall Dresses
$40 and SIS

New wool ~georgettes, Jersey, crepeS, silk
georgettes and satins; clever new STYLES.
and colOrs. A splendid assortment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

One hundred seventy thousand ma
tive fingerlings reached Bozeman
Tuesday from the hatchery at Big
Timber and before nightfall were dis
tributed in various streams, mostly
tributaries of the West Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

= = = "a = a . = - y y = q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
MANY ships
READY FOR HOP
EUROPE TO U. 5.
Three French, Two Ger
man and One English
Plane Prepared to Go

PARIS, Aug. 8 P-With three
French planes, two German expedl-
tions and one English plane virtually
ready to hop off for a westward
flight across the ocean and waiting
only for favorable weather, Charles
a.. Levine and Maurice Drouhin, the
French flier, today patched up their
differences to the extent of signing
ia new contract for the return flight
of the Columbia.
The signing of the contract gave
the Columbia a good chance to be
! ieIst to make the crossing since the
ship, which already has the distinc-
ton of having flown from New York
to Germany, is tuned up and ready
+ to take off the minute the weather
is favorable.
The Columbia's motor which has
been run only one-third of its normal
life, is reported to be in perfect
condition by DOC" Kinkade, the
wroght motor expert.
The French expeditions, hustling
to be first to get into the air, are
led by Dieudonne Coste, Leon Givon
and Sub-Lieutenant Paul Tarascon.
Coste has been given permission by
the ministry of war to attempt the
f, hop.
The plane in which he flew from
Paris to Djask, Persia has been re-
conditioned at Villacoublay and has
been fitted with floats. Coste plans
to lily to the United States by way
| of the Azores.
The Bluebird, in which Givon has
replaced Drouhin as pilot, is ready
! to take off, while Tarascon, although
!. virtually ready, has several tests yet
to make.
! There is much speculation at LIE
Bourget among commercial pilots
whether the Bluebird will be able to
lift the necessary load. There also
is some question as to whether Taras-
cons plane will be able to lift the
required load.
Under the contract signed today
Levine agreed to deposit 100000 francs
(about $4,000 with the Bank OF
France, payable to Drouhin's wife ir
case Drouhin is lost. The contract
provides for Droufins salary and his
part of the profits accruing from
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
IS FZiers Dra1D For
Place IN $4,000
Derby OUer Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 P-
Fortune favored Bennett Griffin,
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, aviator, today
when he drew No. position, emitting
him to first takeoff in the $35, 1000
air derby to Honolulu next Friday.
The drawing was held at the office
Of Captain G.. W. Saunders, California
director of the National Aeronautical
association, marked the first meeting
of eight pilots who have planes on
the starting line here, their naviga
tors and representatives of other en-
trants whose planes are reported
headed toward local airports.t
A last minute Interpretation of the
drawing rules by the committee gave
flierS more time i'll which TO name
their take off places. Late today
nine pilots had decided to take away
from Oakland airport, two selected
Mills field, San Francisco, and four
were undecided. Griffin will go from
(! Oakland.
The drawing order and field lineup
was fixed as follows tonight, subject
| to a change by the entrants:
/ Mills Field
1-Maior Livingston Irving, Berk-
eIey.
2-John w. Frost, San Francisco
Examiner entry.
Oakland Airport
1--Bennett Griffin, of Rartlesville,
lieutenant Norman Goddard,
San Diego.
3-Charles w. Parkhurst, Lomax,
/ Illinois.
4-John a. Ped1ar and Miss Mildred
Doran, Detroit.
5-Captain William Erwin, of Dal-
las, Texas.
Erred A. Giles, of Detroit, Mich
| ARTHUR c. Goebel, Hollywood
stunt flier.
8-Frank Clarke, Hollywood.
9-Captain A. V. Rodgers, Los
Angeles.
| Captain j. L. Griffin, Long
Beach.
| 2-Robert C. Fowler, San Francisco
3-Lieut. George Covell, San Diego
MARTIN Jensen, Honolulu.
With eight planes on the grounc
here and other entrants reported
heading towards San Francisco, de
partment OF commerce inspectors an
nounced inspection of planes woult
be held at both Mills field and tn
Oakland airport tomorrow.
The probabilities that some entrie
may be ruled out because of failur
to meet federal regulations loomet
today when an inspector told tn
starters that rules require Is per cen
excess fuel supply for safety. Th
minimum amount of fuel any starte
may carry was not definitely fixe
tonight, although this was being dis
cussed today after announcement sal
400 gallons, at least, would be re
quired
"We have reached no definite de
cision on the minimum gasoline re
quirementS," said Major Young, @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
GENERAL WOOD
WILL Be BURIED
In ARLINGTON
Famous Soldier Will Be
Laid at Rest in Rough
Riders Plot

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, R-Taps
will sound timorrow for Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood who will be bur-
led in Arlington national cemetery
by the side OF comrades he COM
manded in the war with Spain.
The burial plot, selected today by
Major General Frank Mcintyre, chief
of the arnly's bureau of insular af-
fairs, is situated on small knoll
overlooking the Arlington ampithea-
tire and adjoins the grave of Adj
nilar Simpson, one of Americas
standing naval commanders in the
days of 98. tI
Arrangements for the burial were
completed late in the day after the
arrival of Brigadier General Frank r.
Mccoy, close friend of the late Gov
ernor General OF the PHILIPPINES and
his staff officer for more than a
decade Mccoy took personal charge
of arrangements at the request of
Mrs Wood.
The burial section is known as the
Rough Riders" plot, having been set
aside by the war department for mem
bers of the famous regiment which
WOOQ COlIlI1dIlQGQ Will UIlG 4dOC
President Roosevelt second in COM
mand
The generals body will arrive here
at 7:25 m, from Boston where he
died early Sunday morning. 1t will
be accompanied by his widow and a
military escort of six enlisted men
under the command of Captain Rog-
er Williams >.
At union. station it will be met
by a larger military escort composed
of units hastily mustered into a
skeleton regiment from posts near
Washington While army regulations
call for an escort of full regiment
for an officer of Woods rank, the
suddenness of his death found less
than the required number of troops
in this area. BY gathering units from
Fort Myer, Fort Washington and
Fort Humphries, the war department
however, was able to muster all the
component units of a full regiment
even though the actual number OF
Continued on Page Eight)