davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
December 5, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George W. Mclean, of Norris, Mon
tana, who, on February 81, 1922, made
original stock-raising homestead en-
try No. O2634O, formerly BOzeman
O15765 for Lot II Sec. 10 and Lots 6,
Z, 8, 9, 10 Section so, To1u nip 8 s.,
Range l E., Principal Mets1isn. Son
tana has filed notice Of in aentior tc
Make three-year Proof, - establish
claim to the land above described, he
| fore George G. Davenport a ~ 80
States Commissioner, at B0zeZ Az
Montana, on the 10th day Of JanC4"s
! 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: ;. {
Bosworth, A.. Creole Mckee, Fred N
Trueworthy, R. E. T~ruewOrthy, ali o
Norris, Montana.
H. B. DRUM, Registe
First publication Dec. Is 1927
LAST publication Jan. Ii, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
OLD SAN FRANCISCO

CONTINUED from page Eight
the hacienda. Without knowing why,
or what she was singing, a song burst
from her heart. She had discovered
that the young stranger was inter
esting and exceedingly good to look
upon.
The dimmed elegance of the fine
old living room was illuminated by
candles that cleaned brighter than
their heavy silver candelabra in the
mid afternoon light. The Pickering
glow east beautiful and fantastic
shadows on the heavy d~raperies,
massive furniture and large portraits
of noble Vasquezes of Old Spain.
Splendid trophies of the chase and an
| extensive collection of arms with the
| famous Vasquez sword in a place of
honor above the wide fireplace made
no impression whatever on Brandon.
Slumped ~carelessly in a big chair he
looked across at the stiff formality
of his host and announced abruptly:
"Well, let's get down to brass
tacks. I'm going to buy your ranch"
He twisted his cigar between firm
teeth and watched Vasquez narrow
ly.
Ito be c6ntinued.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Commercial
National Bank of Bozeman, Montana,
will be held at its office in Bozemani
Montana at 400 o'clock P. M. January
10th, 1928 Cor the election of directors
and such other business as may come
before it.
]. H. BAKER, Cashier
First publication Dec. Is, 1920
(Last publication Jan. 6, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
MALT HOUSE AND BREWERY
The Largest Brewing Establishment
In the State To Be Built
BREWERY
At BOZeman


Ryief mention was made n last
weeks Courier Of the completion o.
the deal whereby BoZeman is TO get
a big brewing establishment. JULIUS
Lehrkind of Davenport, Iowa. is ~
promOtOr and he alone Will 1urhlSh
the necessary means to put IN Ihe
liant and make it a success. he mas
mad an experience of &c years IN the
business at Davenport, and SOLD OUT
there last October.
MIR. Lehrkind came to Montana ex-
Meeting to locate at Billings, tne
junction of the Burlington with Cne
Northern Pacific making 1t appar'
antlv an important shipping point
Coming farther west, however, ne Wa'
not slow to perceive the advantages
his establishment would have by De
INC right in the heart of the creates
harley producing section Of the state
and BOzeman Immediately assume
an important place in his calcula
tons.
MIR. Lehrkind returned to BOzema
and on Friday last secured a site 10
his proposed establishment, cOnsistln
of 80 lots in the Northern Pacific &C
dition. The first building to be ere'
ted will be a large malt house, "a :
15O feet. Contract has been let
J. n. Brown for a quarter OF a M
lion brick for this structure and wol
on it will be commenced early IN u
spring. It will be pushed to compl
ton to be ready for next falls Gro
This building and the necessary m
chinery will cost in the neighborho
of 2 1000.
Later a three-story brick brewe
will be erected of such size as to e
able the proprietor to turn out 100
barrels Of beer a year. Mr.. Lehrkl
has returned to Davenport and "
CONT to Bozeman with his family
take up permanent residence abb
the first of March.
It was 20 below yesterday mOrni
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
; !. . = = = = . = = . . . !. .

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank
will be held at it's office in BOzeman,
at 4 o'clock .. m. on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 10th, 1928, for the elevtion Of
directors, and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
it.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, De-
cember goth, 1927.
E. S. EDSALL, Cashier.
| 1928, 80; 1-6shrdluetaOin
First publication, Dec. "a, 1920
(Last publication, Jan. 6, 1921
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
PAGE ELEVEN

of Bozeman in said County OF Cal
latin. State Of Montana.
The nature Of the relief sought by
the plaintiff is as follows:
Plaintiff prays for a decree OF this
Court Uuieting the title Of the plain
tiff in and to the lands herein de-
scribed and that by such decree 1t be
determined that the defendants and
each of them. and each of their heirs,
administrators and representatives,
and all other persons claiming under,
by or through them, have no right,
title. claim, interest or demand IN ana
to the lands herein alleged to belong
to the plaintiff, and that it be deter
mined and decreed that the defendants
and each of them and their, and each
of their heirs, known and unknown,
and all other persons unknown, claim
ing, or who might claim any right,
title. estate or interest in, or lien or
incumbrance upon the real estate de-
scribed in this action, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership,
whether such claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or pos
sible claims of dover, inchOate, OF
accrued, be forever estOpped from
asserting any such claims, interest OF
i title to said lands, as against the
h plaintiff herein; and for such Othel
and further relief as to the Court ma!
l. seem just and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal o
A said court this Sth day of December
le A. D., 1927.
court Seal) FRED LAY, Cler
ii By James VIM. Moore, Deput
id George D. Pease, Bozeman, Montan;
in, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nd First publication December 3. 1917
nd (Last publication December 30, 1922
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
That Big Fish


Hanging in front of Mack and
Foerschler's meat market on Wed
nesday was a huge fish that attracted
general attention. 1t was a sturgeon,
measuring upwards Of six feet In
length and weighing l25 pounds
Mack. who is not so very slow in get
ting off a fish story. soberly informed
those who piled him with curious
questions that the big fish was a
man-eating shark and that it was the
only specimen that had ever been
caught as far up the East Gallatln
as Meadows mill pond.
Mrs. Harmon has rendered hel
resignation as manager of the W. G
T. u. coffee house and her place vii
be taken by Mrs. J. M. Kagy, former
" of this city but who for severa
years has made her home with
daughter in Red Lodge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING OF MEDICAL Al
TENDANCE FOR THE COUNTY
POOR.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
the Board Of County Commissioners
of Gallatin County, Montana, Will on
the 10th day of January, 1928, at l;5O
o'clock P. NJ, receive proposals from
| resident practicing physicians OF salo
| County to furnish medicine and med
! ical attendance and treatment to the
poor. sick and inflrm OF the SAID
County in any place in Gallatin Coun-
tv. to the inmates of the County JAN,
for the term beginning January 1Ztn'
1928, and ending January l2th, 1879
Such services shall also include sur
gical treatment of such poor and IN
firm inmates of the County Jail.
Proposals must be addressed to the
undersigned, CLERK of the Board"
t marked Sealed Proposal for furnish
2 ing of Medicine and Medical attend
l ance to the County Poor, and must
J, be in the possession Of the Clerk OF
!, or before the 10th day of January
1928 at 1870 o'clock P. NJ, at which
S time bids will be opened.
e Contract to be awarded to the low
est responsible bidder. 1t has bee
agreed that the successful bidder WI
receive the appointment Of Count
Health Officer.
The Board reserves the right to II
iect n or all bids of any perso
whom in their judgment they dee
S. unsuitable as a contractor.
IA, By order Of the Board Of Count
Commissioners.
at J. H. HARRIS,
n Clerk of the Boar
de Dated at Bozeman, Montana, tt
m 7th day of December, 1927.
an First publication Dec. 9, 1920
g.. nast publication Jan. 6, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

Columbus argest electrically
welded oil tank is built for Record
Petroleum in Lake Basin field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

Billings Gas company, with $944,-
O78 invested, had $50,S75 gross in
come last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Observation-Disclosures MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures llANNNIS
GROCERY FIRM ASSIGNS
H. S. and G. P. Maxwell Go to the
Wall Owing S2,252.A1

Homer S.. and George P. Maxwell,
doing business as H S. and G. P,
Maxwell. made an ASSIGNMENT Thurs
dav to F. A. Maxwell for the benefit
of creditors. The property consists
of the stock of groceries, c~Onfection-
ery. etc., shelves, counters. and 10
shares in the Pioneer Building and
Loan association. Preferred creditors
are F. A. Maxwell, George R. Newell
and company, J. E. Oppenheimer and
) Mrs. Ben Fridley. in the order named
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Officers of the Eastern Star

The o~fficers-elect of Lily of the
Valley chapter No. a., Order Of the
Eastern Star, for the ensuing term
are as follows:
iona Y. Kenyon, worthy matron;
A. d. Mcpherson, worthy patron;
Miss S.. A. Batterton, associate ma
tron; James M. Robertson, secretary
: Mrs. Sarah J. Tracy, treasurer; Mrs
, Daisy M. elliott, cOnductress, anC
Mrs. Nettie FERGUSON, associate con
ductress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
NOTICE TO

Sealed bids for the ~quarrying and
hauling of approximately $50 tons Of
rock will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Gallatin
County, Montana, at the office of the
County Clerk of Gallatin County in
the Court House at Bozeman, Mon
tana, until two o'clock P. M. Of the
18th day of January. 1928, at. which
time they viii be publicly opened and
read.
Specifications and blank forms of
proposal may be obtained at the office
Of S. D. Waldorf, County Surveyor,
in the Court House at Bozeman.
All proposals must he accompanied
bv a certified chect for tive per cent
Of the amount of the bid, made pay
able to the County Clerk Of Gallatm
County, said check 70 be forfeited
should the successful bidder fail to
enter into a contract and give salts
factory bond within ten days after
the date of award of the contract.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
j. III. HARRIS.
rr--T IA U-.r-I-a GnUutTm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

Montana tax collections Of vi kinds
for 1927 reach $27,7o3,1 7A
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

County, Montana
First publication December 30, l9zi)
last publication January 8, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

It was 20 below yesterday morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

Treasurer Gallatin County
First publication December %, 1920
Oast publication January 6, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
I H HARRIS.

Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
7th day of December, 1927.
First publication Dec. 8, 1920
(Last publication Jan. 6, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

a {. a 8 a q q 3 " |. q +" q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

LEO. MILw. 8 81. PAUL

Eastbound-Arrive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
BY DIR. Frank Crane

n NOT try criticize anything book play or person
1 unless you love it.
Hate and prejudice and codness blind
But love has wide
once remarked to the editor of newspaper that
to would be good thing if critic allowed
play unless ne loved it. Only
the truth about it. Unless he deeply sympathy
authors purpose he could it.
People read reviews of plays anyhow plays they
ought to which plays might them do
read these reviews order to know which plays
amount of his writings, which would be altogether
mixed evil.
The lover lady rsdantly beautiful creature No
matter how commonplace she look to Others according
HIM she Is an angel. Her form and features divine
is the lover wrong and is everybody else right? They
after ALL nothing but drab little thing
think the lover right his squeezed
drop of divine coyum He what
He sees the spiritual beauty shining out from and transforming
Is the mother upon the weaking child upon the
cripple otherwise defective child, blind? blinded
her? think not Her love has enabled her what
bushel of ugly chaff.
Everything has beauty about it, and
and sordid person may some elements of
divine beauty Nothing sympathy see this
Hardness and coldness miss the beauty.
Someone said of of Turner's painting that he
sunset like that Don't wish coud?" replied
Herein is the painters superior the photographers
The beauty lies not wholly in the thing ITSELF partly in the
who inerprets it,
There returning from China and
India with that the efforts of the wholly
futile Those people had better be left alone they
others have the missionaries great success
al VIII look for and wis have
to see.
Your trip abroad may mean nothing you and you may dis
hardships of
bring to that trip spirit Of discovery.
One will witness play and be immensely
while another will be intrigued and thrilled.
complained to Dr. Johnson that he did
certain definition in his ohnsons) dictionary "Si" replied
Johnson supply with definition but supply
you with the intelligence to comprehend it."
copyright Newspaper Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
BARON TANAKA DRINKS JAPAN's HEALTH

This very cheerful picture shows the Prime Minister
Of Japan General Baron Tanaka drinking the health Of
Japan and the Japanese Look closely and
you notice your great surprise that these japanese gentle
men, cheerful and gay drinking REAL CHAMPAGNE,
not lemonade, ginger ale or ice water
They drink real champagne with bubbles in it, and alcohol
around the bubbles enough this good prohibition
country.
You wonder how Japan do well, forging ahead
holding her place the leading nation in Asia and of the
leading nations Of the world spite of the fact that
statesmen DRINK CHAMPAGNE.
However the good prohibionst find comfort in the
belief that Japan would change to ice water and bootleg
whkey recently did in the United States Japan would
go ahead much more rapidly.
The Japanese take things easily They do not agree with
theory that the law should deprive workman Of beer
while allowing his employer have cocktails and champagne
The Japanese Prime Minister and his happy friends drink
champagne which they happen like The Japanese work
he has the money to buy it, buy and drink what
HE likes.
In America have better nober plan. We establish
prohibition which, after ALL nterferes in way all with
the prosperous individual but allows the law it chooses to
confine the small fry to water
One of the big problems Of democracy CONTROLLING
THE SMALL FRY Prohibition helps that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
By ELSIE ROBINSON

instead of spending all our time
write.
Perhaps.
such was Judge Ben Lindsey's
aim when he outlined the theory
or Companionate Marriage. He,
100, thought 1t would still the rest
Iessness of adolescence and sta.
work?
| don't think SO.
Why? Because it violates sex
taboos?
No. Because it violates com.
mon sense.
Companionate Marriage calls for
a legal union but frees the partici.
pants from all of the ordinary
marital responsibility and allows
them to fit to fresh fields when
they weary Of their companions,
Lnen, theoretically, after they have
fntted enough they will in time
flnd their true mates and settle
down and be happy forever after.
that's bosh. We don't settle
down by finding our true mates,
in the first or the fiftieth expert.
ment. We settle down by deciding
10 settle down. and learning, with
extreme difficulty, to stay put.
But, is settling down" so i'm.
portant? Columbus didn't settle
down. Lindbergh didn't settle
down.
You're wrong. Every human
who has ever accomplished any
thing worth while has settled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

} thing out Of marriage, you'll have
to obey the same old laws which
governs every other department of
human endeavor. You'll have to
learn to stay put.
Companionate Marriage flouts
that necessity.
1t would allow human beings. at
their most plastic age, to indulge
in an irresponsible, transient al
lance which they could terminate
at will. 1t would set at naught all
of humanity's hard won ideals of
perseverance and endurance and
revert to q primitive jungle code
of ainless self-indulgence In other
words it would allow them to be.
come temporary savages.
And, after that, / suppose, they
would become serious, responsible,
patient, constant citizens?
Fat chance!
That's why ] think that Com.
panionate Marriage is bad medi-
cine. Not because it teaches
youngsters to be promiscuous but
because it teaches them to prowl.
And having once started proving,
they'll almost inevitably go prowl-
ing on for the rest of their lives,
always grabbing at new expert.
ences, always dropping them when
the gilt is gone, going on and on
forever and never getting anywhere.
There's the answer to your cues
ton, my young friends.
Companionate Marriage won't
turn YOU into braves
1t will turn you into buns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
By Helen Rowland
The First Wife

COME man recently declared
~ that 1.-The first wife is the
best" and proved it by re-marry.
ing her.
In these DAYS of instant cof-
fee" lightnin divorce, and pro-
gressive marriage, re-marrying
your first wife or your first hus-
band has become a positive fad.
1t is easy to settle down" to
the first wife after you have tried
out all the other fifty-six varieties
of wonderland found them all
equally difficult to please and
hard to endure.
But it takes several years and
several successive wives to make
a man realize that, after all, the
companion of his youth, the girl
who shared his early dreams and
early struggles, who started out
with him in the search for the
rainbow's end. is "the only woman
who understands him."
By the time the THIRD wife
begins to complain of the same
little faults, weaknesses and
peculiarities that his first wife
"nagged" him about, he begins
to see great white light. BY
the time she exhibits the same
trying fits of nerves" the same
annoying curiosity about where
he spends his evenings, and the
same bursts of temperament"
he begins to realize that he might
have saved himself a, lot of mis-.
cry and alimony by sticking to
his first choice.
Yet lots of first wives never
reap the harvest Of their efforts.
After struggling for years to
into a home broken" husband,
they so often have to turn him
over to some OTHER woman,
who enjoys the fruits Of their
labors. and the results of their
"nagging."
But looking at it from an al.
truistic standpoint, when a wom-
an puts her husband back into
circulation again, she at least has
the satisfaction OF knowing that
she has made the way of the
second wife a little easier. And
the third wife should have a
CINCH!
And if the first wife would only
wait there til ne came back"
she would probably find her first
husband model, on the second
trial.
There is something about that
first romance, that first bond,
that first tie, that never can be
repeated or forgotten. The COM
panion of your youth, the man
or woman who knew you when"
speaks your language" keeps
pace with your step, and looks
at life through the same lenses.
Nothing makes an old shoe, an
old coat, an old friend or an old
wife seem so dear and comfort.
able as trying a few new ones.
After ten years OF progressive
marriage, many a man thinks
longingly of his first wife, and
many woman wistfully remem.
bers her first husband, and would
gladly take the road to Yes.
terday."
Give the first uaats tsns 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
France Has EN-, Too

The United States supports reformers the square
mile any country but other lands afflicted also
Tdings about the years prize bit Of regulatory foosnes
comes from France The Morality Committee of the National
Athletic Union has issued stringent regulations to what
the athletic woman shall
Trunks barred; likewise sleeveless tunc Skirts must
fall below the knee!
France supposed to be free and easy nsonthe last in
thu world would expect to be shocked by display the
female form Of the Athletic Union must
have been watching the girls games with their minds on legs
not sports Anyway they decided it necessary that
the young themselves than that they break
records
There yell of protest from the girl sprnters hurders
discus hrowers and the rest of the Amazons It's all good
Mime. Pavilion chairman of the Morality Committee de-
cares every costume must pass the censorship her vgant
eye before the wearer will be permitted to compete.
4 Cant yQn imagine what Nina, Pavilion looks 1ike2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

no YOU live to eat or do you
- eat to live?
There is both a distinction and
a difference between the two.
If you just live to eat, you en-
gage in the sensual qualification
of your function of taste. You
simply eat things because they
taste good and generally keep on
eating them until they no longer
appeal to your palate. If you
eat after this fashion you belong
to the class of people called gour-
mands.
If, however, you are Of a more
refined sense of taste you may
still eat to crafty that sense
without stuffing yourself. In
that event, you are what the
French call a gourmet. But
whether you are a gourmand or a
gourmet, you are very likely to
select your food simply because
of its appeal to your palate and
without reference to the physiologi
cal requirements Of your system
There is certainly no harm in
gratifying your taste for good
things, providing you do it with
intelligence. There is, indeed,
every good reason for cultiVating
a fondness for good things. The
pleasure derived from the sense
of taste helps to stimulate appe-
tite. And there comes in the quo.
tation from Shakespeare:
Let good digestion wait on ap.
petite.
I,Ao1fh
There was a famous Roman
philosopher who was fond of good
things but who ate them dis.
criminatingly, although he fed
them to his guests in great guam
titles. His name was Epicurus.
He was gourmet; although he
made gourmands of his guests.
The example OF Epicurus has
given US the word epicure, 70
designate one Of refined taste in
eating.
If you are an epicure, as
hope you are. I simply wish you
to be an all-around epicure. BY
this mean that hope you will
not cultivate taste for just a
few things that may not be good
for you and fall to cultivate
taste for many other equally good
things that would be good for
you.
This is very important for it
leads to the development of what
is called an unbalanced diet and
an unbalanced diet leads to unbal.
anced functions of your body.
The person who just likes this
and never likes that an won't
eat it is generally q person who
is crank to begin with and an
invalid to end with.