davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
CuTTEN NAMED ON BOARD

Philadelphia, Nov. 18.-(AP--
Arthur w. Cutten, Of Chicago, was
today elected as the third new mem
Der Of the board Of directors of the
Baldwin Locomotive works. Re
Gently Fred J. Fisher and Clarence
r. Biting, Detroit, representing
Fisher Brothers, were invited to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

ton of Prof. A. G. Arvold Of the
college will supplement the pro-
gram Of instruction in agricultural
and home economies subjects which
will be given during the four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
new HOSPITALS
PROPOSED FOR
SERVICE men
Congress viii Get Request
to Provide Facilities for
5000 Patients.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Con-
greSs will be asked to provide
about 5000 additional hospital beds
A'r i'll ex-Service men.
The appropriation sponsored by
the American Legion and other
service organizations, will take the
place of the $11,00O,OO0 measure
which passed the House last session
and was beaten in the Senate
fllibuSter.
There will be additions, however.
totalling about 1000 beds, and the
bill this year is expected to call
for about $14,OO0,OOO.
Many AiIing Mentally
According to Legion rehabilitation
officials, many of the new beds will
be devoted to the care of mentally
ailing veterans. Neuropsychiatric
cases are increasing at the rate of
1000 year, and continued in
crease is expected for some time at
least.
Coincidentally, the need for
tuberculosis hospitals is expected to
fall off. Cases have been stationary
in number for several months, as
the period during which tuber-
culosis patients generally get well
or die has ended in most cases.
About $4,000 World War veterans
now are in about 100 hospitals. The
veterans bureau has 17,117 in its
tifty-one institutions, and the rest
are scattered among various service
and governmental institutions, and
about 1859 in private and State in.
situations which have rented beds
to the Government.
Program Is Composed
Chicago, two hospitals, 1,O25;
Chillicothe, Ohio, 200; Philadelphia,
1000; American Lake, Wash, 300:
Cloud, Mimi. 200; FIT. Smelling,
Mimi, 200; Louisville, KY, $50;
Georgia, 400; Northern, Ohio
(precise site not settled, 200:
Tucson, Ariz., 100; South New Eng
land, 500; Ft. Lyon, Colo, 300. The
last four are new from last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
CATTLE RAISING PAYS
Wisconsin Farmer Sells Seventy.
Four for $16,181.

BIZ United Press
BELOlT, Wis, Nov. 25.-One
Midwest farmer is not worrying
particularly about agricultural relief
lie is F. w. Delaney of this coun-
ty, who two years ago bought herd
OF Hereford steers, paying a little
less than $4,000 for them. Recently
he sold seventy-four of the animals
on the Chicago market for SIG, 181 "a
The average weight of the steers
was 1850 pounds, and the average
price per head was $21866. The
heaviest steer weighed 1880 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Inass9orGed La3aabSki
Gloves $1.95

Very modiSh, smart gloves Of soft,
pliable lambskin-very lovely with their
fancy cuffs. They are pique and over
seam sewn. Choice of pretty browns
and grays. Sizes 615 to 8.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Men always appreciate a
gift of a tastefully selected
tie-such as the one to be
found in this splendid as
sortment.
There is a wide selection of
the newer patterns and col
orings-popular stripes and
figures-to choose from. Re
markedly low priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Well made girdle brassieres in
a serviceable, striped madras.
Well boned; fitted with inner
belt and four-hose supporters.
Sizes 80 to A.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

SIX to the top chiffon hose;
full fashioned, CT
Full fashioned, pure silk service
weight hose; Isle CT
garter hem. Pair. .....p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Black suede is among the sea-
sons most wanted materials.
This one has nicely rounded toe,
spike heel A dignified. plain
tailored model appropriate for
all dress wear. Sizes 3 to s in
+ and c widths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Very smart black patent pump
with fashionably high heel, trim
med with a neat self bow and
metal buckle. A splendid shoe
for dress wear. 1t has a flexible
leather sole. Sizes 8 to Z and
AAA to c widths.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
PROHIBITION SCHOOL {. RECESS OVER, SECOND TERM UNDER WAY
TWENTY-FIVE ENFORCEMENT oF- TIGERS ARE TAKING TWO
 WEEKS COURSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (P- Another term of the prohibition school was opened in Washington on November 2S. At this session, Com missioner Doran announced today, 25 inforcement officers from all parts of the country will be given post graduate courses in approved meth ods for enforcement of the prohibi- tion act. They will in turn conduct schools in their districts. The term will continue for two weeks with the faculty composed of federal officers stationed in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
 SEWARD BOY SCOUTS

Scoutmaster, W. R. Macpherson. Assistant Scoutmaster, D. F. Valade, Secretary, Otto Sandbeck, Treasurer, Donald Shelhorn.
 Weasel Patrol-Patrol Leader, How ard Hayes. Sidney Henricson, Otto Sandbeck, Thomas Neville, Raymond Manthey, Jack Rosness, Robert Wool |veron, Donald Shellhorn.
 Cub Patrol-Edwin Sandbeck, Patrol Leader. Barton Stanton, Hedley Day. is. Marty Skinner, Edwin Manthey, Burdett Blue, Robert Knapp Sam Estes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30
SINGERS ID COMPETE
 MONDAY NIGHT VIA RADIO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. (P- Twenty singers will compete over the radio for the honor of participating in the National Radio Addition of the Atwater Kent Foundation Two will be selected to represent the far west in the national contest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

Reverend Macpherson says he is go- ing to Anchorage Thursday and hopes it will warm up in the meantime.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-30

Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

W. E. Harmon, state treasurer, and
Mrs. Harmon were in Bozeman Sun
day and Memorial day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
HERRIN BOYS DIE
in AUTO ACCIDENT
Crash Near indianapolis Also
Takes Life of Their Aunt
Arthur Was Wa1 Veteran

Word has been received here of the
death, May 19 at a point near Indian
apolis, Ind, of Arthur and Floyd
Herrin and their aunt, Mrs. Dizzy
Bingham, who were killed when their
automobile overturned in from of an
interurban car.
As far as can be learned here, Mrs.
Bingham was driving. AS she was
about to cross the track, she noted
the approaching car and applied the
brakes so vigorously that the auto
mobile, which was travelling at high
rate of speed, skidded and turned
turtle.
Arthur and Floyd Herrin were
nephews of Mrs. George Ping of Bel
grade and of Mrs. P. G. Poynter and
Mrs. NJ. e. Herrin of Bozeman. Ar
thur was veteran of the World War,
in which he saw battle service on the
front in France. He left Bozeman
with Company A in 1917. After the
war and his honorable discharge. he
re-enlisted in the United States army,
in which he had since served three
enlistments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
70 YOUNG FOLK
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement For GaIIatin
County High School Held at
Emerson Wednesday Eve

Seventy-five graduates were pres
ented with diplomas Wednesday even
ing at the Emerson auditorium at
the twenty y-seventh annual commence
ment exercises of Gallatin County
High school. Thirty-four boys and
Al girls constituted the graduating
Glass; which has made an enviable
record. First honors were awarded
to Miss Isabelle Wood, whose average
for the four years was GAL. With
them goes a scholarship in one of the
units of the Greater University OF
Montana.
Miss Helen Eagle won second hon
ors with 93.5 for four years. Rachel
p. Hoist and Mary Taylor tied with
93.2 for third honors. First honors in
mathematics were won also by Helen
Eagle with S5.5 for the four years; /;
Earl Doney being close second with
95.4. In science, the boys took the
lead, Earl Doney winning first honors
with 94.8, and Oliver Morgan second
with 92.5. In English, Helen Eagle
was first with 94.4, Rachel Hoist Sec
ond, with 93.5. In the commercial
department, Lillian Lutes was first
with 900 and Dorothy Steffens sec
ond with 90.6. The averages were
lower in the agricultural department,
Lawrence Moore being first with 96.S.
Beating Back the Imnossible,' .
was the subject of the commencement
address by Prof. G.. o. Romney of
Montana State college, who began
with the story of Lindbergh's flight,
speaking of the quickness of the news
received of this event, the pictures by
radio and movies of his flight. ''The
age we live in" he said, "is an age
OF magic and miracles. Civilization
has pushed back the limit of the i'm
possible, and each one has a part to
play in this work. Each ones part
counts, no matter how small"
In congratulating the graduates on
their commencement, he said that life
is a series of commencements, that
leaders and experts are needed today
as never before, and that success
depends on how well you play your
role. You should all dedicate your
selves to help in pushing back the i'm
possible
The class was presented by Princi-
pal j. A. Woodland, and E. A. Stiefel
of Belgrade, president of the board of
trustees, give out the diplomas. Music
for the occasion was furnished by the
high school orchestra under the direc-
tion of Donald Kintz. There was an
excellent attendance at the exercises.
C,1Lra,;L, g.. IN. -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
b, EXPERIMENTATION
glSfE!f .ink0OARIE
3 Ysa AssssADLL
Mud More Than Knee Deco IN
Some SpOts--TOurists ana.
Other Travellers Warned

Warning that the road between
Bozeman and the mouth Of RoclCv
canyon is impossible has been issued
by the board of county Commission
ers, and tourists are being notified
not to attend to travel over It IA
autos. -
At least four days of good driving
weather will be necessary before shs
road viii be sufficiently improved II
permit travel. say the COMMISSIONER
The cuts on the Livingston side of fhe
hill are also in bad condition. #
reported, and Park county has sf4t-
loned men there to aid travellers.
inspection Of the Bozeman- oelrv
canyon stretch has revealed that tha
mGd Is more than knee deep ii car-
tam places notably between the Ad-
ventlst settlement and the railroad
crossing. Road crews will Sc put at
work as soon as the hiohwav has
dried sufficiently to permit sueh oner-
atoms. i
ln the meantime, tourists are ad-
ylsed 20 ship their cars between Liz
lngston and Bozeman. The charoe
Tor tiils service. particularly when 4
number arc Forwarded At one raa.
IS less, the comm siQners san. them
lContina2ed en- psge TnAgSe9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
TRIBUTE PAID To
DEPARTED Heroes
Memorial Day Fittingly OBJ
served in BOzeman With
Parade and Exercises

With appropriate exercises and the
paying of tender tributes to the dead,
Memorial day was properly observed
IN BoZeman Monday. The program
included parade at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowed by ceremonies at the Ellen and
services at the cemeteries. The
weather proved favorable and large
crowds were on the streets.
Colonel Erastus H. Williams, ad-
JutaTrt general of Montana, led the
parade, which included the 163rd in
fantry band, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Grand Army of the Republic,
Women's Relief Corps, the Red Cross,
Company G of the Montana National
Guard, the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps of Montana State college,
kindergarten children and citizens in
autos.
At the theater, Colonel C. r. w.
Morrison presided. On the platform
were the Rev. A. J. Akin, Mrs. Fred
Bennion, Miss Esther Brown, Lieut.
enant A. P. Stark, Lieutenant Ridgley
Morrison, flag bearer, bugler, and
members of the local G. A. R. post
J. S. Edwards, w. B. Bowen, G.. T.
Browning, William Wade, Henry
Bird, w. S. Mathew and r. A. Nun
nelly.
The Rev. Mr.. Akin gave the in
vocation, which was followed by the
reading of General Order No. IL writ
ten by General john A. Logan in
1858 and setting aside May 80 as
Memorial day, by Lieutenant Ridgely
Morrison; the singing of america the
Beautiful" by Mrs. Fred Bennion;
the reciting of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, by Miss Esther Brown, and
an address by Lieutenant A. P. Stark,
Jr., in which the speaker stressed
the great debt the nation owes Civil
War veterans, not only for their serv-
ices in war but their accomplishments
in peace. Lieutenant Stark also de-
plored the fact that Omitted States
defenses are the most inadequate of
those of any nation in the world to-
dav.' and advocated immediate steps
to remedy the deficiency.
After the exercises, a dinner was
served in the Knights of Pythias hall
by the Women's Relief Corps to G..
A. r. members and Spanish-Ameri-
can and World veterans. A firing
squad proceeded to the cemeteries to
pay military honors to the dead, and
the graves of departed heroes were
appropriately decorated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
COOPERATING WITH
FAIR MANAGEMENT
National Breeders Organizations
Offering Substantial Cash
Prizes This Year

Recognizing the Importance of the
livestock industry in the Gallatin and
the Inter-Mountain fair section of
Montana, several of the principal ma
tional breeders organizations are Civ
ing splendid cooperation to the Inter
Mountain fair. The high quality
purebred herds in this locality have
made the livestock exhibits at the
fair big attraction. The new live
stock building and a more attractive
premium list will virtually make the
fair a great livestock exposition. The
livestock breeders and exhibitors are
among the most friendly and enthusi-
astic boasters for the fair.
The National Duroc Record associ-
alton is promoting a $500 futurity
show. The association appropriates
$3.50 and the fair matches this with
an equal amount. ANY breeder of
registered Durocs can enter this
contest. The rules have been COM
pletely changed from last years S
rules, and anyone interested may re-
ceive a copy of them by writing to
the National Duroc Record associa-
tion, Peoria, Illinois. The Duroc peo-
pie are also offering $5 for ton lit
ters and SO to be matched by the
fair for young herds. Gold pencils
are offered to the exhibitors in the
club department who show the first
prize animals.
The American Shorthorn Record
association, F. w. Harding, general
executive. is offering $10O to add to
the regular cash nriZas offered bv
the fair. This substantial contribu-
tlon will make it possible to offer
more attractive premiums on Short
horns. The Shorthorn. show has been
the pride of the fair and this en-
couragement from the Shorthorn
headquarters will spur local breeders
to even greater accomplishments.
The American Hereford Cattle
Breeders association, R. j. Kinzer,
secretary, is offering 81 for every
81 offered by the fair. This will
represent approximately 500 to the
Hereford breeders on the present ba-
sis of paying premiums. The Here
ford association made the same offer
last year and it has always CO.
operated with the fair to the fullest
extent.
The Chester White Swine Record
association, F. F. Moore, secretary,
Rochester, Indiana, is offering S25 on
Junior and senior pigs to be matched
by the fair.
The Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders
association is offering $40 for the
grand champion Brown Swiss cow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
PARK OPEN TO
AUTO TOURISTS
Stores, Filling Stations and Camp
Grounds Ready for Service
Roads Are Fair

Yellowstone National Park on June
! opened its north and west gates
to people travelling in their own cars
and who are prepared to camp out.
There was unusual snow fall last
winter and this spring, and the roads
are slow to open. Considerable snow
removal work will have to be done
on the east and south approach
roads, but these roads will be pas
sable when the season officially opens
on June 10. The hotel, lodges and
transportation line viii not begin
operation until then but beginning
June l the general store and gasoline
filling stations were opened through
out the park. Also, meals and a
limited number Of lodging accommo-
dations are available at Old Faith
full and at Lake Yellowstone. These
accommodations can be obtained from
Mr.. G. A. Hamilton, who conducts
the general stores at those points.
All of the public camp grounds
with their government-prov facil-
tiles are now available.
On June 1, when campers were ad-
mitted to the Yellowstone, the roads
to the main points Of interest-Mam-
moth Hot Springs, Grand Canyen,
Yellowstone Lake and the geyser bas-
ins were passable. most of the high
altitude roads viii not be open for
ten days or two weeks. 1t is not
likely that the road between old
Faithful and the Thumb, ovAr the
Continental Divide, viii be open be-
fore June 10 The road over DUN
raven Pass will not be open before
june 20 and it is not expected that
the Mount Washburn road win be
open before the latter part of June.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
LAST RITES FOR
{. R. ALEXANDER
Held Sunday Afternoon at DOk-
ken-Getchell Funeral Home
With Masonic Services

Last rites for Earl R. Alexander,
who died at Whittier, Calf, MAY %,
were held at the Dokken-Getchell
funeral home Sunday afternoon with
the Rev. H. G. Klemme, minister of
the First Presbyterian church, offic-
iating. At the graveside in the Boze-
man cemetery, Bozeman lodge No. 18,
A. f. and A. NJ, was in charge of
the services. The pallbearers were
William Hollingsworth, F. Harl Cav
en-, G. B. Swim, James Fitzgerald,
H. F. Hill and A. HI. Lake.
Mr.. Alexander was born in Iowa
December 2, 1879. For the last Ia
years he had been associated with the
southern division of the Standard Oil
company, at the time of his death
being superintendent of construction.
Fraternally, Mr.. Alexander was affil-
lated with a Masonic blue lodge in
Los Angeles, with Los Angeles Scott
ish Rite consistory, with Al Malaikah
Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S., with Jeru-
salem lodge No. 6, Order of the White
Shrine, Fullerton, Calf, and with
Ami Tai chapter No. 4O5. Order of
the Eastern Star.
MI. alexander Is survived by a son
Earl Richard Alexander, who lives
with his uncle and aunt, MFR. and Mrs
A. G. Akey of West End; a sister
Mrs. A. c. Akey; a brother, Z. l.
Alexander of Bozeman; two nieces
Edna May and Lillian Belle Myers
who make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Akey, and an uncle, M. w. Mel.
i son, who came here from Des Moines
Iowa, for the funeral.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
COLD And rain
RETARD CROPS
Record May Precipitation Noted
Some Counties Have More
Favorable Weather

While low temperatures and heavy
precipitation have retarded crop
growth in most Montana counties, a
few have experienced excellent grow
ing weather, according to the report
of the state and federal departments
of agriculture. Crops developed rap
idly in Daniels, Madison and Phillips.
GRalatin reports fair growth, and
Flathead says spring wheat is grow
ing and in excellent condition. In
counties where the cool, wet weather
has delayed field work and held back
crop growth, conditions are such that
a few days of warm, clear weather
would relieve the situation and give
promise Of a crop considerably above
average.
In the Gallatin, this week was
marked by a continuation of compar-
atively low temperatures and copious
precipitation. Snow fell almost con-
stantly from Saturday noon until
Monday morning. In and near Boze-
man only a portion of it remained
on the ground for any length of
time, but in the nearby hills it lay
like a heavy blanket until Wednes-
day, and the higher mountain ranges
are still deeply covered. The total
rain and snow fall for the week end
ed May 80 was given at 1856 inches.
In the valley, the East Gallatin is
over its banks in the lower places;
creeks are running bank full, and ir-
rigation bitches are overfIowing,
Outside some damage done to gar
dens near Bozeman and in certain
fields, no particular losses have yet
been reported. Besides an unimpor-
tant break between Logan and Three
Forks, highways have not been af-
fected by flood waters. The West
Gallatin and the Madison rivers are
reported as high, but not dangerous
ly So.
In this county 80 per cent of dry
land wheat is in, and 80 per cent OF
irrigated land has been sown, but
there remain much oats, barley, and
peas to be planted as soon as the
farmers can get into the fields.
Grain crop prospects are the best in
many years, and the RETURN of
warm, sunny days with drying winds
will soon make great difference in
the appearance of the agricultural
areas. So far there has appeared no
reason to believe that June weather
viii differ materially from the av-
erage for this section.
Some crops in Glacier county are
reported under water. Teton has had
more precipitation than ever reported
for May in previous years. Richland
has a record of more rainfall than ir
any May in Is years. A rather seri-
Gus flood situation has prevailed il
Blaine; Sweet Grass and Yellowstone
report hail. These counties report
little growth and curtailed cror
acreage because of inability of farm.
ers to plant. Some planting was
being done in Rosebud the last of the
week.
Livestock is in good condition with
excellent growth of range grass IN
every county submitting a report
Storms have caused some loss o1
lambs in Blaine, Teton and Rosebud
Supply of labor is still equal tt
demand in most parts of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
WILSALL WOMAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, wife of
p. Stephenson, committed suicide by
discharging a shotgun into her left
breast at the family home, nine miles
Jnprth of Wilsall, Friday morning,
May 20, says last weeks Park County
News.
I'll health is given as the cause for
the deed. Mrs. Stephenson left a note
saying she had taken her life and that
no one else was in any way respon-
sible. No inquest was held.
Mrs. Stephenson, who was 48 years
of age, had been i'll for several years,
and apparently had given up hope of
recovery.
Besides her husband MS. Stephen
son leaves a son, FrarA ste che. son,
daughter, Mrs. George Tfalson, 10th
of WilsaIl.
Funeral services were neid RIcnaav
at 2 p. m. from the Selby 81. s~ai
home, Rev. Thos. L. Huxley coz. ~.
ing the services. Intermens sss
made in Mountains View cemeter
Sidney-New RichIand county court
house contract let for $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
REDUCED RATES TO
VETS REUNION AT
HELENA JUNE 1922

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced an open rate of fare and
one-thsrd from points within q radius
Of $50 miles Of Helena, and one fare
rate from points of further distance
to the Reunion Of Montana Veterans
at Helena June 1922. This rate ap-
plies from all points in Montana.
Dates Of sale will be June 1923
with final return limit June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Case are
the parents Of baby boy, born May
2S at the Deaconess hospital.
, 1927-12-17
TELEGRA NJ.

Washington, Deer. l4th. President
Coolidge has approved a five year Naval
building programme which, according to
members of Congress, calls for an ulti-
mate expenditure of over ST.. COZ, OUO, Geo
exceeding the expenditures for he 1916
naval programme the largest the Govern
ment has undertaken, a II app, .atn5
that programme in mum -er of ships Gu-
thorised. According TO members # Con
gress with whom Secretary Wilbur con.
ferred concerning the attitude of Con-
gress toward such a programme it calls
for &c cruisers Of the 10, 900 ton type to
cost about $15, 900, 900 each or approx