davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

held in the City of BOzeman, GaIlatin
County, State of Montana, will close
Friday, July Is, 1927 at 500 o'clock
p. Nj.
Pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
tion 566, Chapter 48, Revised Codes
of Montana, 1921, Relating to Regis
tration of Electors.
Notice is hereby given, that all
books of registration for the Primary
Nominating Election to be held in the
City of Bozeman, County of Gallatin,
State of Montana, on Tuesday. the
30th day of August, 1927, will close
on Friday, the 18th day Of July 1927
at $500 p. M, and will be closed for a
full period Of As days Immediately
preceding the day of election, as
aforesaid.
Notice is further given that the
electors may register for the ensuing
Primary Nominating Election, as
aforesaid, by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office in the City
Of Bozeman, as provided by law.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
9th day Of June, 1927.
]. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder in and for
Gallatin County, State Of Montana.
First publication June 10, 1920
Uast publication July 8, 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
SPRINGHILL
CONTINUED from page Eight
: . . /. . ). !. . ). . . . . . >

Continued from page Eight
lily, and Wesley Boss and his friend
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boss.
Mrs. Fannie Wright and her
mother, Mrs. Laura Foster of Bel
grade, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wright.
Mrs. j. G. Miller spent few days
last week visiting her daughter Mrs.
Charley Sandquist.'. She returned to
[ Bozeman Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Mengel who has been at
the Alfred Walton home for a few
weeks, returned to her home at Man
haitian last Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. Edith Walton and daughter,
Irene, left Wednesday for Wilsall,
where they will spend few weeks
visiting with Mrs. Walton's daughter,
Mrs. Earl Meter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Maher and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sandquist
were visitors at the Grouse home
Sunday.
The Decker family fancy work club
met last Thursday with Mrs. Henry
Nelson. There was a good attendance
and at the close of the pleasant
afternoon, refreshments were served
! Harry Baker of Lewistown, Idaho
an old time resident of this neighbor
hood, and his wife and daughter, wer,
visiting old friends last week, stop
ping especially at the homes of Alic
COrbly and Wesley Davis. d,
The Ladies Aid met Thursday wit
Mrs. Charles Cramer and Mrs. Henr,
Cramer. There was a good attend
ance and at the close of the after
noon delicious refreshments wer
: served by the hostesses.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Maher an
children visited Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Welton in Bozeman, and visit
ed Irvy Miller who is at the Deacon
ess hospital. Mr. Miller is slowly in
proving.
Il Carl Stimson attended tho S. A. /
party at Karst's Friday night. Il
II has also had as his guest for a fe'
ii days Gardiner Waite Of BOzema
HI who will leave soon for the par
where he will be employed.
II Last Friday evening a large del,
= cation of men from Springhill ar
= Reese Greek met at Jack Renchler
/ to make the final arrangements fl
! graveling the road from the sectiC
| that is already graveled on to Rec
creek.
II Last Thursday afternoon Nh
Frank Norman and Mrs. Gus CarlsC
gave birthdav party at the home
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana in and for the County of Gal
latin.
Frances Brunett, Plaintiff, versus
Jim G. Brunett, Defendant.
The State of Montana, to the above
named defendant Jim G. Brunett, you
are hereby. summoned to answer The
complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk Of this court
a copy Of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
-tiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons
exclusive of the day of service.
This said action is brought to obtair
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
AT The CAPITAL
CONTINUED from page Two)

CONTINUED from page Two)
The thought of censoring programs
is abhorent to the mass of American
people. Yet it is plain that where a
large amount Of rural area is being
mOnOpolized by a high-powered sta
tion which is delivering a city pro-
gram, so the farmers are unable, ex-
cept in fragments, to get the message
which they desire, that something has
to be done in the way of curbing such
a station so that another station may
at least have an opportunity to give
the farmers what they want-that is
plain justice. The demands on the
commission promise to increase ratE-
er than diminish, and congress will
do well to have in mind an amend
ment to the law to provide that the
commission continues as a full time
body.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
The Wind-up of a Years Successful
WOrk-GOv. Rickard Speaks

On Thursday afternoon, at the OPP
era house in this city, were held the
commencement exercises of the Mon
tana College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts The audience was small
for such an occasion. This was ow-
ing to a number of reasons, chief
among which may be cited the rainy,
unreasonable weather which prevailed
here up to Thursday morning.
The program was well arranged and
splendidly executed, the pupils doing
credit to themselves as well as to the
college and its able corps of profess
sors.
The graduates were 10 in number,
all from the business department, as
follows: Course in bookkeeping, Mis-
! ses Anna Schabarker, Jennie Jones,
| Sadie Thornton, Mary Sales and
Messrs. Hugh c. McElroy, Emmet
Thornton, Charles Lundwell. Course
in shorthand, Misses Jennie Jones,
Beatrice Schmalhausen and Mr.. Ar
thur Macintosh. At the close Of the
exercises each graduate was present.
ed with a Diploma by President Ryon,
who in a few remarks extended to
them the best wishes of the college
and its faculty for their future hap
piness and prosperity.
The occasion was made proud by
the presence of his excellency, Gov
ernor j. E. Richards, whom President
Ryon introduced to the audience
amid hearty applause.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

WashingtOn,' D. C.,-While there
are some Republican doubling ihom-
ases who have been inclined to the
opinion that if the Democrats want
to control the next senate, it woulJ
be just as well to let them have it.
the general Republican belief has been
that this is to be avoided if in any
way the Republicans can organize.
The Democrats apparently have
sensed their own inability to run con-
gress even if the organization was
given to them and they have also
apparently decided that campaign OF
batting the president was not the best
advance work in the world for their
own national campaign in 1928. As
a result Senator Robinson, of Arkan-
sas, Democratic floor leader, has ap-
preached the Republicans stating thas
if they will agree to allow some ad-
ditiOnal Democratic representation on
the senate commerce committee and
the house flood control committee
and agree to an early summoning oi
both of those bodies, they will moi
attempt to interrupt the Republican
organization. The lineup of the
senate as it stands now is 48 Re
publicans, AT Democrats and one
Farmer-LabOrite.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
Discovery of Precious Stones Few
Miles East of BOzeman

Discovery of Precious Stones a Few
Miles East of BOzeman
w. R. Spencer claims to have dis
covered in a gravel bed on the old
Fort Ellis reservation a liberal guam
tity of opals and diamonds. The
gravel also contains genuine gold
dust, but it is so fine that Mr.. Spicer
says it will be difficult to save it.
The precious stones, however, are ap-
parently abundant and can be easily
and cheaply secured. He exhibited a
hundred or more of the gems at The
Courier office Monday. The opals are
small to medium size and are the
milk" opal. Those he calls diamonds
are small but apparently very perfect
and brilliant, ready for setting.
Mr.. Spicer has had considerable ex-
perience in the diamond fields of
Moscow, Idaho, and seems to know a
precious stone when he sees 1T. He
has made a placer location on the
ground and will proceed to the fur
ther development of it, feeling con-
fident that he will be rewarded by
finding much larger and more valu-
able gems.
With gold mines, opal and diamond
fields, immense deposits of coal anC
the richest and most pproductive agri
cultural lands in the Rocky noun
tains, who dares speak disparagingl!
of the future prospects and magnifi
cent destiny of old Gallatin county? ?
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
PAGE ELEVEN

Mrs. Norman in honor of the birth
days of Fay Anna Norman, age
eight, and Carl Carlson, age seven
A number Of children attended, and
games furnished the amusement
Carleen Grouse and Lester Parker
received the prizes for winning the
most games. At the close of the
afternoon delightful refreshments
were served, the birthday cakes be
ing Z special attraction.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

a decree of absolute divorce upon the
grounds of extreme cruelty.
All of which will more fully appear
from the. verified complaint on file
in said action, reference to which is
hereby made, the same being made a
part of this summons.
And in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
ATTEST: My hand and the Seal of
said District Court, this 9th day Of
June, A. D. 1927.
(SeaD FRED LAY, Clerk
Seth F. Bohart, Attorney for Plaintiff
(First publication June 10, 1927
(Last publication July 1, 1920
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
A CHASTITY FIND
The Corpse Had Been Lying in a
Gulch Near Three Forks for
Several Months

News was received in the city
Tuesday from Logan that an un-
known man had been found dead near
that place by one of Malin's sheep
herders, and Coroner Gragg went
down Wednesday for the purpose of
investigating the matter. To the
kindness of the doctor we are indebt-
ed for the following facts:
The body was found about one mile
and half north of Three Forks, and
was badly decomposed. having been
there, it is supposed, for several
months. The unfortunate man was
about five feet eight inches in height,
weighed about 135, pounds, light sandy
hair and beard, and was thought to
be an Irishman about 35 years of
age. On the inside of the waistband
of his pants was the name A. L. Oh
son, and on his coat the name of Ed
/ King, written in ink. The clothing
found on the BODY was clean and
comparatively new and he bore every
evidence of having been an honest
working man rather than a tramp.
Some months ago a stranger ap-
peared in the vicinity of Three Forks
and took up his abode in a deserted
cabin near where the body was found
and was regarded by people in thai
neighbOrhOOd as being crazy, or al
least somewhat peculiar. This stran
ger disappeared about three month!
ago, stating previously that he in
tended going east. 1t is pretty gen
orally thought that the body founC
Tuesday was that of this man.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
In the District Court

In the district court this week the
cases which excited the most inter-
est were those Of the State VS.. George
Miller, tried Monday, and of the State
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

George Gibson has discovered a dry
gulch not many miles from Bozeman
from which he obtains very good
gold prospects. If work continues
Slack he will do some work on the
ground this summer.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

The Benepe- -Owenhouse company
has let the contract for the building
of its cold storage house. 1t will be
erected near the company's elevator,
and will be Sc by 80 feet.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

The Gallatin Canal company's prop
erty was sold at receivers sale Sat-
urday, the Bozeman National bank be-
ing the purchaser.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17
LEGALS
NOTICE.

Registration of Electors for the
Primary Nominating Election to be
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

Ed Hanly put the tin roof on w. H.
Tracy's new brick building this week.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

We note with pleasure that William
Buzard has been appointed registry
agent for this district. Mr.. Buzard
is a young man of more than ordinary
executive ability and has a host of
friends in the city who are glad to
hear Of his appointment,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

Lille Bennett has been granted q
decree Of divorce from James Bennett
on the grounds of wilful desertiOn
and abandonment, and restored her
maiden name of Lille Roberts. They
were married at Butte, April II,
1925. There are no children.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

We note with pleasure that William
Buzard has been appointed registry
agent for this district. Mr.. Buzard
is a young man of more than ordinary
executive ability and has a host Of
friends in the city who are glad to
hear of his appointment.
The hearing of the evidence in the
Caldwell disbarment case has been
postponed until July 16 by Referee
Z. c. Day, on account of pressing en-
gagements elsewhere. The hearing
was conducted during all of last
week, but the prosecution still has
evidence to submit.
W. F. Shaw, who visited the Crow
lev brothers mine on the Madison
last week, says the shaft is down 56
feet and the vein is very well de-
fined and 512 feet in width. Some
Of the ore goes over 500 to the ton
and it is being hauled IA miles to
Logan and shipped there.
John B. Smiths blooded team took
fright at the street cars on Main
street Saturday and ran away. They
succeeded in breaking the coupling
pole Of the wagon near Benepe's and
went on with the front wheels. They
were rounded up northwest Of the
city. Damage slight.
j. H. Nixon has 400 acres in wheat
which he says is looking very fine
He says it has stooled out splendidly
and is a fine stand-240 acres in hare
Fife and the rest Club. If soft whea'
does not improve in price he will feeC
all he harvests. Mr.. Nixon also ha!
120 acres in barley.
A somewhat distressing acciden
occurred at the Opera house during
The commencement exercises of tn,
college Thursday afternoon. Tn,
little daughter Of Mrs. Frank War
burton was kneeling in one of TIL
chairs and resting against the bacl
of it, when the support gave way an
the back of the chair fell to the floor
carrying the child with it. The littl
girls third finger on the left han
was caught between the iron chai
and the floor and seriously mashed.
A meeting of the stockholders G
the Bozeman Milling company wa
held in the city Saturday, nearly a
the stockholders being present. Th
following trustees were elected fC
the ensuing year: Thomas Rees
Walter Cooper, w. H. Tracy, Dani
Maxey, o. P. Chisholm and Ma
Hamm. At a meeting of the tru'
tees held subsequently, Walter CooI
er was elected president, Daniel MAJ
ey was made vice president, the Boz
man National bank was elected trea
urer, and George L. Ramsey re-ele
ted secretary.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

There were 10 births and only four
deaths in Bozeman in May, according
to the report of the city health off
Ger, DR.. c. F. Jump. Of the births,
Is were boys. Two of the deaths oc-
curing here were those of persons
residing in other communities. Dr.
Jump reports nine cases of smallpox,
confined to three families,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-17

81 :: :: - y ;: u .: +" :: = a 81 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
REPUBLICANS MAY GAIN A SENATOR

The death of Senator Jones of New Mexico will probably result in Republican gain of a Senator in the present Congress. The Governor of New Mexico is Republican and doubtless will appoint Republican to succeed the deceased Democratic legislator
 until the next election. At that time the people will choose the successor to Senator Jones for the short session and elect Senator for the long term that will begin March 4, 1929. Pre- sumably the Democratic nominee for the office will be Congressman John Morrow who has been elected from the State at large at the last several elections, winning even when the Re publicans carried the State for the Presidency and the Governorship.
 However New Mexico has always been a doubtful State President Wilson carried it twice and the Republican carried 1t in 1920 and 1924. It's position in the next election will be known after the votes have been counted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
WHY NOT?

The United States Senate just refused seat in the Senate to Frank l.. Smith of Illinois be- cause it cost him S45S 900 to obtain his election. The Ant-Saloon League has set out to ra SC a fund of $10,000,000 to be used in elections dur ing the next ten years-$5, 100000 of it to be used next year. In addition to the use of money in elections and the maintenance of lobby in Washington the Anti-Saloon League in the past has used money with which to pay Senators and Representatives in Congress for making Pro hibition speeches
 If Senator Elect Smith is united for seat in the Senate is not by the token the Anti Saloon League proper organization to be out 1awed?
 In this connection also, it is worthy of note that Gov. Pinchot, a leading dry, was candidate for Senator in Pennsylvania at the same time Mr. Smith candidate in Illinois. The Reed Committee, which investigated both primaries disclosed that about the only diifer- ence between MT. Pinchot and Mir Smith was that the former defeated. He too, spent about a half million dollars in campaign to be elected Senator. He is now opposed to the seating of Mr Smith of Illinois and MT Ware of his State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Nicotine at Vassar.
(Roston Herald. )

Vassar though much opposed as Louis XIV, was. to the of tobacco by girls, has, unlike the obdurate Grande Monarque made a partial surrender and set apart a room in which the seniors may enjoy smoking to their hearts content
 Announcement is made that $1,000 will be spent in fitting up the room with chairs and lnoleum, putting up cream curtains with a red and green motif, and providing smoking paraphernaa and fan and ventilating system to carry off the fumes.
 Until lately the Student Association. whose government the girls bound in honor to obey. has forbidden smoking in all college build ing and public restaurants, and on the campus. Never theless. the girls who thought that they must smoke forego education in the liberal arts got in the way of smoking just off the campus, standing in the snow, shiverng and shaking while they enjoyed' cigarette. The less conscientious smoked by stealth in the dormi- tories As these practices disturbed the morale of the entire student body and were imparting Fastaifian aspect to the idea of honor. it was concluded best to relax the rules
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
 PACIFIC COAST AND FOOTBALL.

Notwithstanding the victories of Stanford and Southern California the University of Wash ington on the gridiron this year, the latter is still leader of all Pacific Coast schools at foot ball for the last ive-year period. Not only does she stand first the Pacific Coast but she is fourth in the Nation in the percentage of games won In the last five years Washington has won 43 games, lost and been tied in g. Stanford, which stands second on the Pacific Coast and fifth in the country has won 36, lost and been tied in 2. Washington, in her 53 games. scored 1556 points against 259, while Stanford scored 972 against BIO in A games. Washington s percentage of victories was SGo and stanford's .S57.
 The University of Southern California. third on the Coast and 11th in the country. won 42 games, lost and tied in l, in the last five years making percentage of games won, SPA The University of California, fourth on the Coast and twenty in the country won 31, lost 12 and was tied three times her percentage of victories being .721
 The Universities in the country which led Washington Notre Dame Southern Metho- dist and Alabama in the order named.
 If the record continued back another ten fifteen years, Washington's record would be found to be more satisfactory to the Euskies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Charles Evans Hughes.
fkansas City Star.


 Tine night of the national election in 1916 Charles Evans Hughes went to bed believing he had been elected President of the United States. This belief shared by the whole country. It was only the late returns in California that turned this conviction into doubt and finally revealed the reelection of Woodrow Wilson.
 We may only surmise the depth of such a disappointment disappointment that must have been the greater as the realization grew that he had been defeated by the slogan He kept Us out of war which so proved to have been misleading.
 But MT. Hughes showed no regrets. He did the work that came to him and did it brilliantly. When he succeeded to the seat of Hay and Root as Secretary of State in President Harding Cabinet, he proved himself worthy successor. His conduct of the foreign policy of this Gov ernment was distinguished by fairness, magina- ton and a fine grasp of the problems. The great conception of offering definite program of dis armament in the Washington conference, which made the conference important contribution toward world peace is credited to him.
 His ability and his record have made MT Hughes an outstanding man i'll his party By eliminating himself from consideration as a Presl- dential candidate he has removed figure Of commanding interest from the possible nominees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Patience may be a virtue, but wives feel that is one virtue they can't be bothered with when deal ing with husbands.
 Old-fashioned clothes were not so hard on the memory. It didn't used to make any difference if a girl did forget to kedp her knees just as close together as she could get them when she sat down.
 Some men are so stubborn that you're sure they have evoluted from the donkey instead of the monkey and some women give you the impression their original ancestor was the cat.
 4 woman likes to hear the plain truth instead of lot of apple sauce, just like a man prefers to come home andNopen up can of beans to coming home and finding one grand. big meal waiting for him.
 The sad part of it isn't that the young people are doing so much kissing now. the sad part of it is that they won't be doing any of i. twenty years from now.
 Our idea of a genius is a man who can see something attractive about a girl who is chewing gum and talking at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Farm Relief by Tariff.
Charleston News and Courier.

What the farmers (ts allusion is es- pecially to Western and Republican farmers) when they ask that agriculture be put on the basis of equality with industry, baffles the Bos- ton Transcript, yet it is not difficult to explain They mean that they should be allowed to buy an overcoat or saw with more artificial and legislative addition to the price than is made to the price of bushel of wheat bale of hay.
 That government successfully attempts by legislation to enhance the prices of wheat and hay while actually enhancing that of overcoats and saw no longer brings comfort even to the Republican farmers of the corn belt. They have products that protective tariffs do not protect equally with those of Eastern manufacturers, and are demanding the tariffs be lowered on or taken from manufactured commodities although it re- suits in making the struggle for existence of those engaged in manufacturing as sharp and hazardous as is that of the farmers who are feed ing them and their workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
PRESIDENTIAL OBJECTIONS NOT
 IMPRESSIVE.

It is not strange that the Congressional ma jority made up of the solid Democratic minority and large bloc of Republicans are not pro- foundly impressed with the Presidents protesta- lions against making the tax cut deeper than recommended by Secretary Mellon. Two years ago Mr. Coolidge declared that there would be a dencit if the tax cut should exceed the figures regarded as safe by the Secretary of the Treas ury However. in spite of the wailing of the Executive Department Congress cut off some two hundred odd millions than the Presidential reco,nmendations Secretary Mellon the Presi- dent Senator Shoot and others predicted that there would be deficit that would worry the next Congress Instead there has been a surplus of more than $500 100000 year.
 The De1nocratic- Republican coalition in the