davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

that the buildings will be taxed to the
fullest capacity to accommodate the
hundreds of exhibitors in the II big
departments. The fair management
must make room for one of the larg-
est educational exhibits ever seen in
this section of the state. 1t will in
clude exhibits from the rural, city,
and high schools of the county. The
floral department, grains, grasses,
vegetables, and fruits will occupy ev-
cry available space in the agricultural
hall. The woman's building was COM
fortably filled last year and there is
every indication that space will be at
a premium there next fall. An ex-
tensive building program for the fu-
ture will be necessary to keep pace
with the increase in exhibits.
The premium list is in the hands
of the printer and should be ready for
distribution about June 20. Prospects
for a splendid fair could not be bet
ter. A very attractive amusement
program is being arranged and there
will be a number of.new features new
er seen in the state before.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
EXPIRES IN TUNNEL
AT TRIDENT PLANT

Stricken with acute heart trouble
while making measurements in a tun-
mel at Trident, Peter Serdar, an en-
ploye of the Three Forks Portland
Cement company, died Saturday even
ing while companions outside awaited
his return. The body was discovered
few minutes later. No inquest was
held.
Funeral services were held at the
Holy Rosary Catholic church Wednes-
day morning, the Rev. Father Leitham
celebrating requiem mass. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery. The pail
bearers were Simon Ratch and Bob
Sharich of Butte, Clarence Damn,
Jack Stenscured, George HEgart and
Joe Muscrell of Trident.
Peter Serdar was born October 10
1883, at Smiljan, Croatia, Austria. He
had been in the emplay of the cement
company at Trident for four years
He was unmarried. A brother, Nick
Serdar, of Murray, Utah, survives
him.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
BIDS TO Be OPENED NEXT TUESDAY FOR
new LIVESTOCK BARN AT FAIR GROUNDS

Plans and specifications for the
new livestock barn at the fair grounds
have been completed by S. D. Wal
dorf, county surveyor, and are IN the
hands of a number of local contrac-
tors who plan to make bids on the
building. All bids must be submitted
to r. E. Bodley, president of the fair
commission, on or before June IA.
The plans call for a frame structure,
46 x 103 feet, to be covered with
RocbOnd. The building will be a sub
stantial one with a concrete founda-
ton. 1t is planned to use a dirt
floor for the next year or two. The
specifications also call for the install
lation of 72 pens to be used for club
and project livestock and the swine
department.
The fair commission plans to ex-
tend the building another 100 feet as
soon as finances will permit. This
building will scarcely accommodate
the increase in livestock that is ex-
pected this year.
The demand for increased exhibit
space is so great in all departments
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

age devoted to potatoes will probably
be larger. In the case of wheat, acre
age devoted to winter wheat is 567,-
600 acres or about 25 per cent larger
than last year so that even if the
spring wheat is reduced five or six
per cent the total acreage devoted to
wheat this season will be as large as
last. Farmers will seed spring wheat
until the middle of the month and
when all seed is in the ground /
doubt if there will be any reduction
in acreage. / would not be surprised
to see an increase in acreage.
Prospects in the orchard growing
districts are reported excellent. Ran
ges could not be better. Winter wheat
has stoOled out unusually heavy and
now has sufficient moisture to carry
the crop through to harvest with only
occasional rains hereafter. Spring
grains already seeded have an excel
lent root and will respond to the pres
ent clear, warm weather.
Summing up the agricultural sit
uation In Montana, can say that il
is most favorable. The condition OF
all crops is relatively high. With
only light showers in June and with
an absence of drying weather in July
it would seem that Montana will have
a bumper grain CROP
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
MRS. A. ]. McDOV Ill
OF McALLISTER DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Mcdowell, wife
of A. J. Mcdowell Of McAllister, died
at the family home at that place
Sunday morning after a long illness.
Funeral services, with the Rev. Err
nest Mills Of Butte officiating, were
held at McAliister Monday afternoon,
and burial was in the McAlhster
cemetery. The pallbearers weres T.
B. Squires, William Else, Alec Nc
Allister, James Goddon, Alex Nc
Kinnon and Thomas Wilson.
Mrs. Mcdowell was bonn in Ma
haska county, Iowa. She had lived
at McAlister for 81 years. Besides
her husband, she is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Edith Fletcher Of
Norris; two sons, Lewis and Harold
Mcdowell Of McAlhster; two. sisters
snd three brothers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
greenfield TO
JUDGE POULTRY
At I-MTN FAIR
News of His Selection Will Prove
Pleasing to Exhibitors
Real Expert

G.. A. Greenfield of Butte has been
employed by the management of the
Inter-Mountain fair to judge the pOul-
poultry exhibitors, because Mr.. Green
field is considered one of the best
poultry judges in the country. He
judged the poultry department at the
fair last year and the winter shows
here for three years, and poultry
breeders are unanimous in their high
regard for his judgment and ability
to hang the ribbons where they be-
long. Mr.. Greenfield's service to the
pOultrymen of the county, by giving
expert advice to exhibitors at the
shows, cannot be over estimated. The
quality of the exhibition poultry has
nOticeably improved during the years
he has judged shows in Gallatin
county.
The poultry department at the fair
will be one of the largest and most
popular on the grounds. The grand
stand building will again be used by
the poultry department this year.
The superintendent Of this depart.
ment will be George Ford, who has
DCcn III CudIRe VI Lue pOullIy pldu'
at the college for a number of years
and is known by practically all the
poultry exhibitors. He can be de-
pended upon to arrange for one o1
the best poultry exhibits ever seen il
Gallatin county.
The premium list calls for a very
low entry fee and offers attractive
cash prizes. An exceptionally large
number of special premiums will b.
offered this year. The Gallatil
County Poultry association is offer
ing S25 in cash for the sweepstake
prizes. Poultry equipment and sup
plies are offered by poultry houses
subscriptions for a number of tn
popular poultry journals and hand
some ribbons and awards are offere,
by the American Poultry association
Rabbits and other net stock will b
among the interesting and attractiv
exhibits in the department.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
Big CELEBRATION
FRIDAY, JUNE II,
Plan OF c. OF c.
Inauguration of BOZeman AS
Tourist Center and Opening
of Gallatin Way to be
Observed

Fifteen girls who will VOlun-
teer to act as flower girls for the
christening of the bus and other
ceremonies on June IL are want
ed by the Chamber of Commerce.
They should report to Manager
L. E. Hathaway not later than
10 o'clock Saturday morning,
June IL, for instruction and
training.
Elaborate preparations for a cele-
braCion on June II IN keeping with
the Importance Of the opening day
for BoZeman as a tourist center and
as a major entrance to Yellowstone
National park have been made by the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce and
associated committees, and the re-
vlsed program was announced Thurs
day afternoon.
While President Calvin Coolidge,
who was invited to be present, can
not come, a number of nOtables will
be on hand for the event, including
Governor J. E. Erickson of Montana,
officials of the railroads, officers of
the Yellowstone park administration,
and others. A large attendance Of
people from Bozeman, the Gallatin
valley, and outside communities is
expected.
The official program, as outlined
Thursday by L. E. Hathaway, man
ager of the Chamber of Commerce,
/ follows:
700 a. m.-Gather at the Bozeman
hotel.
7:15 a. m.-Arrival of busses from
| station Praakfast for +ba +O,,Y,is 9
at the Bozeman grill.
7:45 a. m.-Address of welcome to
the City of Bozeman, by Fred M.
Brown, city manager.
Presentation of Key-by Sweet
Pea girls.
Response by Al B. Smith, passen-
ger traffic manager, Northern Pa
cific railway.
Talks by officials of Northern Pa
cific and Burlington railways.
Music.
Loading of buses.
Christening of bus by Queen Of
Montana-Queen of GalIatin county
II Buses leave for 0ark, escorted by
cars.
Official drive over Bozeman Gal
latin Way. The official party will bt
: taken for a drive up the canyon.
After the christening of the bus
: car containing the Montana-G -GallatiI
, County queen, and the Sweet PEI
girls will lead a parade, in which al
, citizens in autos are asked to join
through the business streets, circlins
l the college, and the busses will b.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
PROTEST ACTION
OF HIGHWAY BODY
Gallatin Towns Want New Route
Between Willow Greek
and CardweH

Protest against the action of the
state highway commission in refus-
ing to improve the Yellowstone trail
by building a road from Willow
Creek to Cardwell was made here
last Friday at a meeting, sponsored
by the Joint Committee on County
Affairs, which was attended by rep
resentatives from towns in Gallatin
county and from Whitehall, in Jeffer-
son county.
T. was declared in the protest that
the highway commission had origi-
nally favored the improvement of the
Yellowstone trail by shortening the
route between Willow Creek and
Cardwell, and had set aside $4,000
for the work. Later it withdrew
100000 of that sum and assigned it
to the Elk Park road, leaving only
$4,000 for work on the main trail.
The Elk Park road is between Boul-
der and Butte, far from the tourist
traffic route, and has no scenic value
The S22,00Q now available is to
be used, it is said, in building a road
up Antelope hill. instead of through
the canyon, as first proposed. This
route would lead from Willow Greek
to Sappington, turning off to con-
meet up with the Yellowstone trail
beyond Harrison hill. Little or nc
mileage would be saved, and only z
portion Of the present difficultie:
would be remedied.
A resolution embodying the protes
will be sent to the state highway
commission. 1t will set forth tha
the Willow Creek Cardwell roaC
would cut off 13 miles of the presen
highway, be at water grade. an,
eliminate the jefferson hill stretch
which is declared to be one of tn
worst spots on the Yellowstone trail
The proposed route would pass Lew
Is and Clark (Morrison's) cave.
Sunday the representatives mad
a trip to Jefferson canvon to inspec
the proposed route. Differences i
opinion developed, some favoring tn
Jefferson canyon route and other
the Antelope trail. Further confer
ences were held Tuesday, and o
Wednesday a delegation went to He
ena for a ike purpose.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
LAST RITES FOR
CYRUS D. DAVIS

Last rites for Cyrus d. Davis were
held at the West chapel Saturday af-
ternoon with the Rev. R. P. Smith Of
the First NJ. E. church officiating.
Burial was in the Bozeman cemetery,
the pall-bearers being Joe Peterson,
Elmer Huff, George Smart, A. C.
Kenyon, H. F. Hill and J. H. MINI
mack.
Mr.. Davis died last Thursday af-
ternoon at the ranch home of W. II
Stevenss three miles north of the
city. Death was due to heart disease
Cyrus D. Davis was born March "a
1854, at Lyle, MINI. He had resided
in the Gallatin for so years, durin
10 of which he had made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peterson. NJ
relatives could be located.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
MORE BURGLARIES
But NO ARRESTS
Mitchell Filling Station and G. Y.
Patten's Garage Robbed
Other Crimes

Two more burglaries were this
week added to the IMPOSING list OF
crimes committed in Bozeman and
Gallatin county since the first of the
year, the perpetrators of most of
which have not been brought to JUS
tice.
Monday night or early Tuesday
morning burglars broke into the
Mitchell filling station on East Main
street and escaped with $50 in cash,
Before leaving they thoroughly ran
sacked the place, scattering the con-
tents of safe and various filing cases
about the floor. The burglary was
reported to the sheriff's office, but
as yet no arrest has been made.
Tuesday night thieves entered the
garage of Judge G. Y. Patten at 800
South Third avenue and stole two
tires, inner tubes and rims from the
wheels of his car. Apparently the
burglars had little fear of detection
for they did their work in a thor
ough manner. Judge Patten esti
mates his loss at about $50. The
sheriff's office was notified of the
theft, and instituted San investiga
ton which so far has proved desti
tute of results.
These crimes follow closely upol
the heels of the second robbery O
the Lindsay warehouse, burglaries a
Three Forks and Willow Creek, an,
numerous other depredations of
more or less serious nature that hav'
entailed considerable loss of propert,
to Gallatin county folk.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
ll6 GRADUATED
FROM COLLEGE
Chancellor BrannOn Presents
Diplomas - Fourteen On
"With Honor" Roll

Members Of Montana State col
lege's thirty-first graduating class to
the number of 116 were presented
with diplomas Wednesday morning
at appropriate exercises held at the
college. President Alfred Atkinson
introduced the candidates to Chancel-
lOr M. A. Brannon of the Greater
University of Montana, who confer
red the degrees. DR.. Vernon P.
Squires, dean of the college of lib
eral arts of the University of North
Dakota, delivered the commencement
address.
Fourteen members of the class of
'27 graduated with honors", their
scholarship averages for the four
years of college work being unusu-
ally high. These were Robert Too
tell, Donald Weydemeyer, Leroy An
derson,, John Morrison, William Pa
kala, Michael Pohlod, Samuel Thomp-
son, Miss Borghild Anderson, Miss
Miriam Esther Asbury, Miss Alta
Atkinson, Miss Irma Gill, Miss Mar
garet Hammond, Miss Charlotte Put
nam and Miss Mercedes Staebler.
The names Of students elected to
honor societies for the coming year
were announced by President Atkin-
son as follows:
Septemviri, senior men's organiza-
ton: Henry Gardiner, Wayne Kobbe,
Chester Paisley, Ray Ball, Valery
Glynn, Hardy Tharp and Joe Livers.
Mortar Board, women's honor or
4 ganization; Miss Josephine O'Connor,
Miss Edith Swingle, Miss Ruth Rut-
lodUp Miss p11hv EslI NH;r- 7LoI,,,s a
Gaylord
Il There was a large attendance ct
the exercises, scores of alumni re-
manning over for that purpose. Mu-
sical numbers were furnished by the
State College orchestra under the di-
rection Of Prof. Joseph Adam.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
BOZEMAN'S INITIAL
FLOWER SHOW TODAY

Today and tomorrow Bozeman will
enjoy its first flower show of the
season-a tulip display in the offices
of the Montana Power company.
Judging will begin this morning at
IL o'clock. Several prizes will be
awarded, including: For best displays
of light pink, deep pink, and reds, six
dozen tulip bulbs, by Don Langohr;
for best lavender display, a fine deh-
liza bulb, by John Mihalik; several
awe~ds by the Bozeman Kiwanis club,
slT others.
she show is being sponsored by
Mrs. C. N. Arnett, Mrs. j. M. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. e. Y. Pstten.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
President Coolidge Declines
Imitation Visit Here June IL

With regret, President Coolidge
has declined the recent invitation Of
the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce
to attend the celebration, June II at
Gallatin Gateway Inn, incident to the
dedication of that building and the
opening of the West Gallatin Gate
way to Yellowstone National park.
In letter signed by his secretary,
Everett Sanders, the president has
expressed to the chamber his thanks
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

for the cordial invitation. "The
president" says the letter, "appre-
ciates the opportunity of being able
to see this wonderful. reserve and TO
visit Bozeman, but regrets very much
that it will be impossible. He is to
spend the summer in the Black Hills
and will arrive June Is. He wishes
to get as much rest as possible and
for that reason will not make many
trips"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

A competitive examination to OBJ
tain eligibles for appointment as
postmaster at Manhattan will be held
soon by the U. S. civil service COM
mission under executive order. Re-
ceipt of applications will close June
%. Date of assembling of competi-
tors viii be stated on the admission
cards sent applicants. The Manhat-
tan postmastership became vacant
May 2, 1927. It pays $4,000 a year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

W. o. Bohart, G. NJ. WINNER and
Glen Haas purchased the lots offered
at auction last Wednesday evening
by Jerome G. Locke of Livingston.
Receipts of the sale, Mr.. Locke said,
were sufficient to cover taxes paid
on the property.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Henry Davis of near Menard We'd
nesday brought the hides of 10 coy
Ote pups to the sheriff's office and
claimed the bounty. Mr.. Davis was
accompanied by Walter Brainard, al
so of near Menard, who turned in
two hides.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
WATCH YOUR STEP;
COPS IL GET YUH

Declaring that violations of city
traffic ordinances are increasing,
Fred M. Brown, city manager, last
week announced that drastic orders
to arrest all who disobey the rules
have been given to. the police depart
ment.
Auto drivers who cut corners will
be taken into custody and fined.
Failure to signal for turns at corners
will likewise bring a penalty. Jay
walkers also will come in for atten-
tion, and in this connection Mr..
Brown pointed out that the seasonal
incEease Of tourist traffic makes this
practice a dangeRous one.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ross at the Deaconess
hospital June 4. Mrs. Ross was be-
fore her marriage Miss Laura Mic
kelberry Of shis city.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Larry Malone, who formerly op-
Grated an advertising agency ia
Butte, has been employed IS adver-
tising manager by the Bozeman Daily
Chronicle, vice Ernest Walton, who
recently resigned to engage in bus:-
ness for himself
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
S. G. KENYON returned "Wednesday

S. G. Kenyon returned Wednesday
from California, where he had spent
the winter. Mr.. Kenyon appears to
be in excellent health and spirits. At
The Courier office he declared that
while the southern coast state is a
nice. place to spend a vacation, he is
ALWAYS glad to get back to Bozeman
and the Gallatin valley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Knowlton, who
have been in California during the
winter. returned to Bozeman Sunday.
motoring by way Of Salt Lake City
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

A daughter was born, June at
their home on Wilson avenue south,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christopherson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

The direction in which facial mas
sage movements are applied is not an
arbitrary matter, but it is based on
the muscular structures beneath the
skin. Turn to a diagram OF these
muscles which you will find in an
encyclopedia or a textbook in physi-
ology and you will then see the rea-
son for these movements. which fol-
low the natural lines OF the muscles
For example, notice the hand OF
muscles circling the eye and forniu &
its upper and lower lids. In massag &.
ing eve wrinkles one starts at the in.
ner corner next TO the nose and cir
cles under the eye, then up around
the outer corner and over to the
starting point. Use the index finger
for the eve massage. giving a spiral
twist 10 the movement. as indicated
in the diagram above. Avoid stretch
ing the delicate skin by exerting very
little pressure. The purpose OF the
massage is 20 stir up the circulation
so that the tissues may be better
nourished.
The massage for the sides OF the
face also follows the line OF the un-
DERIVING muscles. \ group of small
muscles radiates upward from the cir
cular hand that forms the lips. In
massaging this AREA. start at the cor
ner OF the mouth and work dia go
nally upward with a rotary motion to
the temple. Massage also from the
wing Of the nose 10 the outer cor
ner OF the eye. Give a long, stroking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Should Cousins Marry :!

This looks like a question for the
biologists who study the effects or ne
redity. II is. But the difference be-
tween a question of heredity as APP
piled to human beings and live stock
is that in our kind of society people
think about these things. When
cousins marry, they know that they
are cousins and they know that some
people look upon such marriages win
iistrust. II they live in certain states,
first cousins find that they cannot De
united until they step across the Dor
der. II becomes a question OF now
this union is socially regarded. and
that is an affair of the mind. The
laws regulating marriage of near kin
may be the result of prejudice or su.
perstition-both concerns OF the nina
or of wisdom backed by science or
only by experience and guess.
Whichever IL be, the evidence is Inn
portant. Such marriages would be
discouraged or forbidden when they
are regarded as violating the laws of
nature or Of God. In biblical times
matters were differently regarded.
Sarah was wife and half-sister to
Abraham. In Egypt the royal fami'
lies, as did their gods. married sister
and brother and near kin, and through
many generations sHo"eu Ho uS~h"S
Of power or character; nor has the be-
lief that such marriages are not fer
tile any valid basis. We know. too,
that customs OF this kind have quite
other considerations back OF them. as
the English prohibition Of marrying a
deceased wife's sister.
The stock breeders go on the prin-
ciple that inbreeding OF selected stock
ig the only way TO maintain the de-
sired qualities. So what the biologists
tell US is this: II the stock is good,
the offspring will be benefited by a
double inheritance of good stock, for