davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
GRASSHOPPERS, ONCE PEST,
NOW MISSED IN WYOMING
Cowboy State Now Ready to Declare
Truce With Ancient Enemy and
Welcome Them Back.

Cheyenne, WyO.-Wyoming wants
more grasshoppers. The cowboy state
Is ready not only to declare a truce
with it's ancient enemy, but to bid the
pest welcome home to the Big Horn
basin.
In the Wyoming Of antiquity the
hOppers flew in clouds thick enough
to obscure the sun. Five years ago
the basin had plenty. The plague did
its annual damage to farm crops.
Turkeys were introduced to combat
the insects, and did so successfully.
They routed the hOppers from the
farm land and pursued the depleted
insect army to mountain terrain.
Now a severe decline threatens the
grasshOpper crop and lamentations +
being heard from the ranchmen, who,
In the meantime have discovered that
they can reap enormous profits from
turkeys, grown half wild on the grass
hopper range In the mountain foot
hills. The turkey growing industry
has increased by leaps and bounds;
grasshOppers have accordingly de-
clined. GrasshOpper preserves for the
propagation of turkey food are a pos
sibility Of the future.
Big Horn basin turkeys, excelling
others because the climate and food
conditions found In the basin make
1t a natural paradise for turkeys, al
ready are famous all over the United
States for their superiority. They are
sought eagerly by dealers, who pay
exceptional prices to the growers, Al
cents a pound being the 1925 rate. Big
Horn basin ranchmen. can grow rich
on turkeys II only they can produce
enough fowls. An unlimited number
Of fowls can be produced If only the
grasshOpper range bears up. AS mat
ters are, production cost is one-third,
or less, Of the selling price. And tur-
keys prefer grasshOppers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

ing viii be national monument to the
order.
Observation-Disclosures buys prop
erty to enlarge federal building here.
Montana and Texas sheep lead the
range states in condition, 81 per cent
of normal.
Montana cattle show 90 per cent
Of normal winter condition; only
Texas and Colorado showing better.
Sidney-Thirty-five thousand dol.
lar Lansdale Memorial Methodist
church dedicated.
State highway commission ready t.
start work on 40 highway projects.
Laurel-Northern Pacific storing
heavy coal tonnage for reserve during
the year.
Livestock generally in good shapI
and w~intering well.
Mountain States Telephone an,
Telegraph company viii spend NOR
than sT,OOO,OO0 in Montana improve
ments in 1927.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
$4,000 Hunting Lodge
Is Given to TrappeE

Woodland. Wash.-When George
Bloody, trapper and guide, returns
from tending his long trap line he
Earns on electric lights, shakes down
q furnace, and rests his tired limbs
en- a mOhair davenport. Recently he
as b~eQueathed a $4,000 hunting
Edge In the Cascade mountains near
l.lgene, Ore, by the will Of the late
Herman o. VOgel, Los Angeles mill
EInaire. For twenty years Moody acted
IS guide and friend to VOgel each
6 ltumn during the hunting season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

soon as receivership is lifted.
Butte-French engineer here to
make exhaustive report on French
mines in Walkerville.
Butte-Anaconda Copper Mining
company buys remaining interest il
Anselme mines here, with 2S-foOt
shaft and large r deposits.
Great Falls-COnstruction viii be-
gin soon on great Sun River dam
spillway.
Lincoln-Giant yellow pines, fin
est in Montana, being cut in Big
Blackfoot district.
Billings is one Of the few districts
in the U. S. listed as "gOOd business
in national business map for De
eember.
Shelby-Deep oil test viii be made
by Carter Oil company on johnson
ranch, Marias river.
Neihart-Montana Lead and Tin
company incorporates for 100000 t
operate Queen City mine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Supposed Grail Chalice
ON Exhibit in Britain

Manchester, England-A glass
~ Of the First century, which,
It is thought might have been
one Of the four believed to have
been used by Christ at the Last
Supper, will be placed on exhi-
bition at the Rylands library.
Much secrecy about the cups
Biblical significance is being
maintained by DR.. James Rendel
Harris, the noted scholar, who
now possesses it. It is hoped
the cup will throw additional
light on certain portions Of the
gospel text. The cup was dis
covered in Crimea by a German
archeologist who was an asso-
ciate Of Doctor Dlessmann the
famous New Testament exegetist
of Berlin university.
The cup, broken in transit to
England, has been mended. It
is golden yellow and was made
in a clay mold, probably in the
glass factory Of SidOn. 1t is four
and one-half inches high and
bears an inscription in Greek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Carnegie Hero Works
Way Through College

Eugene, Ore.-Although he has &C
cess to $1,000 from the Carnegie hero
fund, awarded him In addition to 8
medal for bravery, Vernon Galloway,
University Of Oregon senior, is work
ing his way through school by washing
dishes. This became known when
trustees Of the Carnegie fund wrote
the university for a record Of Gala
ways scholastic standing.
Galloway received the awards for
attempting to save the life Of a school
mate at st. Joe, Idaho. The ice broke
while the boys were skating and the
friend fell through.
Galloway jumped in and tried to
keep him from sinking until help
came. The boy drowned, however,
before help came.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Billings-BabcOck theater to cost
$4,000 for remOdeling; will seat
1,4OO.
Butte-Anaconda Copper Mining
company paid 1926 dividends of So
$4,000.
Great Falls-ElectrOlytic zinc plant
here was ~overcrOwded all through
1926.
Glendive-Northern Pacific rail
road constructing new line from
Glendive to Brockway via Circle.
Havre-Flatwillow Petroleum COM
pany Of Seattle will drill several oil
wells on Osterhoff farm.
Great Falls-Belt highway to be
resurfaced for IL miles at cost Of
$4,000.
Montana post offices had $4,92s,s2'
postal savings, June 80, with 9,44I
depositors.
Ronan-Freight shipments from
here in first eigLs days Of Januar!
were 70 cars.
Great Falls ~ Montana Muskra
Breeders, Inc, starts great fur farm
on Travis slough, southwest Of here
Livingston-New Elks' Lodge build
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
STOP CATARRHI OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied IN NOstrils
Relieves Heads Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
ct any drug store. Apply a little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let It penetrate through every
air passage Of your head, soothing and
healing the infamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
Ali How good It feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snulaing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or STRUGGLING
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Woman Guesses How
Hungry Rooster Gets

Newton, KANT took a town wOm-
81 to guess correctly the number Of
; Arnels Of corn a famished rooster
Ould eat In an hours time.
Mrs. T. L. Davis Of Newton won the
: ntest, an entertainment feature Of
: e Harvey county poultry show here
"he rooster had tasted three days be.
: re the contest and within the al
D. ted time ate 153 grains Of corn, the
Eamber guessed by Mrs. Davis.
She received a broOder stove.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

During 1926, 6O,2s2 tourists visit
ed Jefferson National Forest in Mon
tana, and not one forest fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
FELIX BOUCHER RETURNS
 FROM YEAR IN STATE

Even after 30 years permanent residency in Alaska stil! the so-call- ed call Of the States beckoned to Felix Boucher. "Sourdough" and one Of the best known Of oldtime mining men and stampeders in the Territory so last year he made up his pack and hit out for Seattle One year suited him to a eats whisker's" and he like O. j. Wicklander, another old timer who came back yesterday, is back again. this time to remain
 Felix is equally as we'll known in Dawson, Atlin, Forty Mile. and thc Iditarod as he is along the railro&d belt for he has made all those camps. During his many years in Alaska he has made 2 number Of good paying discoyepes
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Monroe Kast, we'll known Alaskan and owner of claims in the Cache Creek district, arrived in Seward yesterday rom Grants Pass, Ore, the scene of recent quartz strike. NIT. Kast is on his way to Cache Creek to straigAten out some person. al business upon which completion he returns to the Oregon strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Jno c. R. Coats, fcrmer chief elec- trical engineer for the town of Long view, Wash, who recently resigned to accept 2 position with the Fair banks Exploration Corrpany, arrived yesterday from Seattle accompanied ry Mrs. Goats and son.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
"MlDSHiPMAiD"

SIDNEY, May If, P-Shipping circles were surprised when the French bark Saint Andre arrived in port with a "midshipmaid" a member of it's crew. She was Miss Viola Irene Cooper New York journalist doing the South Seas" for book material
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Lucky says: Don't hide your light under a bushel," :" let people know what you have to sell. Velvet in half pound tins 55c; Granger 45c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

H. p. Sullivan. marshal cf this di- vision, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan, were among the local arrivals yes. terday from Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Joe Holman, Alaska Railroad en- ployment agent and tie inspector, departs for Kern Monday on an in spection trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

The big gas car was rushed over to Seward yesterday from Anchorage and this morning took out it is stated. about 30 visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Mrs. Frank H. Waslzey, wife of the well known Dillingham; business man, arrived from the South yesterday Mrs. Waskey is a guest at the Sew ard hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Charts, tide tables, coast pilots etc, Schallerers Alaska Shop United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Agency
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
diSCOYpueS.

The L. S. Survey ship Surveyor, Capt. Lukens, arrived in DOT, today from the Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Raising of foxes has been under taken in France with &15OOOO worth of Canadian foxes as a beginning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

A. c. Jorgensen, Interior placer miner was an arrival yesterday from Seattle en route 10 Cache Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished s2,75. Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Peach ice cream special to- day and tomorrow at the Candy Cottage.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

sured, the freedom of the press would be restored.
 The liberals announced receipt of word that the Argentine republic had offered its good offices to medi- ate between the conservatives and liberals provided the peace efforts
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

him, but the invitation was declined.
 Sacasa sending three members of his cabinet instead. On Wednesday of this week Mir. Stimson, the Amer ican minister Charles C. Eberhardt. and Rear Admiral Latimer, in com
 mand of United States naval forces
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
D. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs. Howard S. Parsons Reelected President of Esther Stanley Chapter of This City Today.

Mrs. Howard S. Parsons was re- Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at the annual meeting held this afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club. Other officers chosen by the chapter were as follows: Vice-regent, Mrs. Harry M. Bates; recording secretary. Mrs. William H. Judd; corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric: treasurer. Mrs. F. Clayton Goodwin: registrar, Mrs. Parker W. Fairbanks: his- torian. Mrs. James H. Robinson: auditor. Mrs. Charles W. Nichols The annual reports presented for adoption showed that the past year had been a satisfactory one.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

in Nicaraguan waters, and General Moncada and the liberal delegates This meeting adjourned without an agreement. the liberals refusing to consent to the proposal to retain Diaz as president until the 1928
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
of Mir. Stimson failed.
 Arrival on April 17

Mir. Stimson arrived in Managua into conference with leading con- servatives. Subsequently, he invited the liberal president Sacasa to meet
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
vised by the United States"
 Amnesty Decree

President Diaz signed a general amnesty decree last night, which was distributed on the streets of Managua. He issued statement saying that as soon as order was as-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

Shoes that retail at $1c.15 a pair Australia. leading cattle country, k..ay be bought for $5.S0, in London s7So ,p the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

Large mirrors are being used at the elbows of L-shaped streets in many German citie
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

elections. After the conference General Moncada came to Managua. escorted by American marines.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
IS "SACRIFICIAL"
Commissioner Unfavorable To Biii Allowing Compensation
 To School Committee

Albert E. Nerideth Commissioner of Education for the state of Connec- ficut. is opposed to paying members of town school committees Speaking before the legislative committee on education tho commissioner declared that the measure contained no bill before the general assembly authoflz ing school districts to vote eompensa ton to members Of the school board 10 be wrong in principle. He quoted Governor Everett J. Lake, who de- seribed services rendered hY school committees as "sacridciai and unable to be compensated for
 The bill. it is understood, grew out of Inc case in fhe town of Thompson where certain members of the school board had been paid for their services for wears on vote of the town. Law renee J KeeRan 1f Thompson brought m injunction to stop further payment for such services by the selectmen on the ground that it was Illegal The injunction was sustained, the ease go- ing Co the Supreme Court of Errors
 Judge Nathan 4 Schatz and former Judge Alexander W Creedon. both of Hartford and both representing school districts. spoke in favor Of the bill. No action was taken by the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

new speedway there at an aVerage speed ef f34.I miles per hour. Hartz also holds the record for Zo0 miles, having covered the distance at sH s-s7srs of i2S.2G. and tse 1t.y mi=e yacerd made at Culver City, Cal, at an average of i29.35, ,..,,
 His knowledge and mechanica! skiil uiII be of great value Co the stlde- baker Corporation. which with ms apu5antment rounds out stan ol autom0tive engineers and seienllsts wbo are acknowledged leaders in the'r respective fields Hartz Is more than q fast driver of fast race cars. hls racing career has been founded solid lv on mechanical skill that enabled 5im to have his cars in perfect condi- tion before the start of every race he entered as well as an uncanny Judg- ment of pace that brought him across inc finish line well within the money in majority of his starts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
RETAINED BY sTUDEBAkER
Harry Hartz, Race Car Pilot, to Make
 Tests

HarIy Ha tz. tha smiling race car pilot who flashed his way Co the pin- nacle of hs profession % become 1926 speedway champion, has been retained by the experimental engin- eering and research department of the Studebaker Corporation Hartz VIII perform special testing work in con nection with other work going for ward in studebakef'- Research Lac boratorv and Proving Ground near South Bend
 In joining the studebaker engineer ing staff HartZ bring to the corpora ton many year experience as one of the most consistently successful driv- CTS in speedway history and a thorough knowledge of the most ad- vanted type of motor design
 The most outstanding record of Hartz' career was the 800miHe mark he set at Atlantic City last May when he finished the opening race ot tne
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
 HOUSE IS SAVED

4 barn on the Oliver Teireault place ia Att=aaEan una destroyed uy fire. Wednesday afternoon Men in the village battled to save a dwelling house and other nearby buildings and were successful The fire department from Danielson responded to a cati for assistance but the barn was prac tically gone when they arrived and the village fire fighters had the sitna= ton well iu hand The origin of the fire ls unknown
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
MEETING TO DISCUSS
 SCHOOL PROBLEMS

Woodstoek.-On Monday evening March 2l. at o'clock meeting s-!!i be held in the Agricultural Hall in South Woodstock for the purpose of discussing school problems Of special interest Co Woodstek A. D Briggs 0f P8mfret. a member of the commit tee on education. will be present and will explain the bill which is schedul- cd for legislative hearing on March % Other matters Of importance will be dIscuz zsed
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

Twentg six babies were nei~he1 and measured at the Well Baby Con ference at the Putnam High school, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Allison. nure-t Iervisor Of the State Board of Health. Hartford was in charge tne .a.. eI by Mrs F. c. Morse. Mi. Vincent. Will.mantic. Mrs A.. s Macdonald and Miss Alice Andrews
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
g YEARS IN JAIL
Aggregate Sentence of Motor Vehicle
 Law Vioistors In 1926

Connecticut courts sentenced motor vehicle law operator to ial Tor aP- praximately thirty-two Yearz in the aglsregate during the year la25 In the previous year the iail sentences imposed by courts in this state upon such offenders reached total of more than fhirfv-eiRht years Siuce 3oh operators were imprisoned ID 1926. as compared with 314 iH lg25. the average sentence last yeaf amounted to thirty-eight days as against n for five day average sentence tof 1925
 There were l7.07l convictions for the state laat year while. n t925. there were f3.bf8 convictions In T. a3s cases hast year. the offenders were fined Sl9i.474.4f and required to pay court costs aeRregattnF SfOi, lsi.iHs During 1925. fHes amounting te s17o, 539 37 md costs of s93 Oi9G2 were imposed in G,e5l cases Remit ted fnes in l .405 eases tatalled $2s - 2Ss 70 in 1926 and SHOOTS l9 ln l. 35g eases in 1925
 Of those fined 20 p8id stt.262 and rosfs by serving tune n iait last year and ninety dge served time in iniis In 1925 fn make up fue 4zgra Rating Sf3i2 Ga and eaet=
 J4il =cufarces aez-fer4tHua twenty yoafa tmuase3 uneu a3s operators Inst year aHi rn+. nens tafalIIHT tWeuts twaqear f5IHH.tl 4a ta1 aaesafafa Iu 1925 eere .usue=Ie Iudgmaut was suspended ia fas =rsaiviar Hfaz sf s7 .dHt H8 fr fazE HHd a#s1I ga= ca lnVo'eHr fH.af EI3Ig 1e H 1925
 In addition t4 thr nd eHteaea imbosed at adlt oHfetors faeH teen minor eHa F. tHs. Conner ticut RefaHma{6#s h IH36 HHithH teen m ta25
 The 8nIq t8UHs n hr tatr rennrt ing no convictions f1e matof yehteI oTenses were Avan. BHidseW8te. Canterbury. Hariaud EilH4uartH Lyme. Prospect Scotland SHrfHH Southbury. Warren and NiIlluEtna
 4 lady in Byuvcr5 t.ai0fad.z rcgaiR
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
ON DEBATING TEAM

Perry Barber, freshman at Clark College. son of Mrs Elyira Barber, and 8 graduate of the Putnam High school has been chosen A member of the freshman debating team.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

Florida contains two of fhc worlds four largest springs, one flowing 53l,- GOO GOO gallons daily the other 49s,- 0ga 900
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

An Australian bushman threw a boomerang three hundred feet and re turn. a total distance of six hundred feet
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

4 lady in Denver talorad. rcgaiR cd her sight after being teiallv hlIaH for twentv-eirht years by the eX traction of an abseessed tooth
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

r5 b he built in New of the lightning rod set St viii have among possessions Paus Cathedral Londo ITO
Evening star., 1927-05-24
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS- T. OWEN & son. ACCTIONEERS.
1895 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
BRICK APARTMENTS. BEING PREM;
ISES NOS. 1113-1139 NINTH STREEI
NORTHWEST AND 716 G. STREET

TRCSTEES' SALE OF IHREE, ' "a aLI I,a 5T-sT nIsF
ISES NOS. 1113-1139 NINTH STREET
N3RTHWEsTT AND 71d G STREET
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated
May 25. 1925. being instrument No. 90. re-
corded May 20: 1926; among the land rec, s
undersigned trustees will sell at public aut-
tion. within the Office of Thos. J. Owen 4
st 14@3 Eye StrSft Day oF JUNT
A. d. 1927. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. sltu-
ate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
nc Parcel No. i: Lot 81 in. e. Helen Met;
calfs subdivision in square fOl as per Pa. pa.
Ao'iS Parcel eel No. .: Parts of original lots 8
street at point distant - feet 7is inches
southwest from the northwest corner OF sald
square 401 and running thence s0uth along
east SO feet inches. thence north 20 feet
70 inches. thence west 50 feet 4 inches 10
Ninth Street and place of beginning, 1,r;.,
subdivision of lots i'll square $50. as per
plat recorded i'll the office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia. in Liber %.
Terms Of sale: Parcel No sold subject
to a prior building association trust ior
oaf for about $500 90: Parcel No :: sold sub
ject to prior deed of trust for SS.oO0OO:
and Parcel No. 3 sold subject to prior
S. 974'OO: further particulars of which will
be announced at the time OF sale. Inc pur-
chase price above said trusts to be ,pald IN
veyancing. recording. etc. at purchasers
cost Terms to I've complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit f3rieited
SIDNEY B. HARRISON.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Apartment Situ-
ate at the Northeast Corner
Of 35th and r SITS. NV,
Being Premises No. 3435 r
Sf NV

BY virtue of certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 5624, folio BIZ ct seq.
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY;EIFTTlHd, ,E TYJE Tld,1 DAY 0eY
PM, the following described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District OF CSSIumbie S AND
Worthngtom and G. Y Worthington. ir.'s
subdivision Of lots and part Of so SQUARE FeI 12e7
Of the records of the Office of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for $50 900 with interest at 6 "a per
cent due November II 1928. further par par,
of sale: the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash; deposit OF So 800 & re.
chaser's cost Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS: otherwise dep3slt for; or;
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
FRANK T. MORSE E,,,>,oroN
WILLIAM G.. WORTHlNGTON.
mv14-dSds exSu Trustees